Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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mCABOUMIAM RALEIGH, N. C, MTUttAT, JUNE U. iMt 2 “I AM SORRY FOR ACTIONS”: RCA PREXY (eunmiED r*o.a rto| |) pin tbe beastly. "Such was the case at a special meeting of Wednesday, May 37, whin we had gathered to diacuaa the Primary of May 30. "In the heat of the dicta tion. I lost my temper. I sup pose we eould seek to find an excuse in the faet that It was an emotionally charged meet ing with the participants tak ing sides on issues and per sonalities involved In the elec tion. I do not. however, choose to do that. "It is my desire to admit that piy action was wrong, to say that I am sorry, and to apollglse to the Raleigh Citizens Association and to the entire Community.” All efforts to contact Mr. Campbell by The CAROLINI AN for his reaction, or a simi lar statement, have been fn tile. Although reported to be hi New York last week, he is known to be back In Raleigh and on his job as a mechanic in the Raleigh Poet Office ga rs *e. Rev. Fleming’s statement was read to the members of the Raleigh Cttisens Associa tion during their bl-menthly meeting last Thursday night at the Chavis Heights Recre ation Center. The meeting referred to was a closed session of the Political Ac tion Committee of the Raleigh Citlsena Association. Between 35 and 50 persona were In the room at the time of the Incident, which took place shortly after a white sttorne?, who was the campaign manager for R. Mayne Albright, unsuaeeasful candidate for Con gress; had left the meeting. CLOTURE VOTE APPROVED BY SENATE, 71-26 (CONTINUED FROM fAOE I) This cloutre vote Is Important, probably the most Important vote that will ever be taken on the Civ il Rights Act of 1963 FV>jt It will mean that the Senate, for Mse first time in the history of civil : rights debates, hss finally decided to gag southern oppwr.,- tlon tvhlch heretofore has slwsys been - the dcsthknell to sny civil right* legislation To toe sure, civil rights bills have beentpasred In the past, but al waya-at the price of compromises —w ith the South—which have al lowed southerners to continue and perpetuate their "way of life.” No' one In Washington Is un aware of the faet thst If strong civil ylghts bills had been paased —and enforced—ln the past. In 1957 snd 1900, there woud hardly be need for the current bitter bat tle now taking place. Consequently, every legisla tor in Waahlngton is awaro that if a strong civil rights b'lt is not passed—and enforc ed—-now. the Cong res, will be fared with the same problem In many succeeding sessions of the Congress. If the pro-clvll rights leader ship I* guccean'ul In invoking clo ture. the Senate must still consid er some 300 or more amendments to the bill which are stacked at the desk It Is possible that they can be t’tsposed of. one at a time. or. h groups, or collectively, by roll Mil votes whenever one-fifth ol Eenators present hold up their and* Without hla show of hands, an amendment would be shouted up *r down <by voloe voto. Waiting In the wing.;, however. THE CAROLINIAN Pubiumn, Company • "Coveting tl»# Caroltr#*’ pukllthvS fey Mia Carolinian . MS t Martin Straar ; lUlatih. N C.. Itssi lAntfefoo Sa Won a Clow Maltar AprU { I Mu. at tha Poet Office In Ralsigh ■ -irtjT Carolina under tbs Act of * Ur * SUBSCRIPTION RAIU N* Month, SI 73 Ulrs T»* ‘A total a* tt Payfebla tn Advance Addreaa all fnmrmjnioations and mafet all chock, lid money ordara oavabla to THI rARCJLINIAN Amalasniatad Publianrrt. Inc 310 kadiabn Avonuo Hew York IT N Y., IstiaAil Advarttstaa Roprnoontottvo End fcamber of tha Aaaoctatad Negro fiAaa: sad the United Prose Interna n* feapenafpla for to# return of unaoUcltad now,. pic- Urea. or advartutnt copy ualaaa nae- Man postage accompanist tha copy Optrioni aacpr-aaad by eelumnlata tn put dswyptptr do not nacaasaiilv ra Qenluri) M Qlub Jgg KENTUCKY EDDffl STRAIGHT BOURBON *%& JH NATIONAL DISTILLERS gfcOPUC* OOMEAMY. NSW YORK. 86 I*oo/ to be presented. oMe elAture la gotten, la the cotApromiMd Mil which both Republicans and Democrats have wdrked oh for the past few weeks. STATEMENT ISSUED BY MORTICIAN I . (CONTINUED FROM PAOg 1) my scrviceo In an official capacity for the county to vote for me. My decision not to be a candidate for the Wake County Board of Com missioners tn the second primary In no way lessens, my Interest In our county government and the growth and development of our county as a whole. "I pledge my whole-hearted support to the Board of County Commissioners In its efforts to devise and promote programs for the growth of our oounty in the Interest of all our cltlaens. MORE TROUBLE BREWING FOR NCC’S MASSIE (CONTINUES FROM PAOE I) sle faces another hurdle from th* American Association Os Univer sity Professors. This group Is com posed of professors from most of the leading colleges in the tytUon Dr. C. A. Ray la the praaidant of the North Carolina Collate Chap ter snd would not make any com ment on what thk Association would do. U is believed that Uni group has much to say about the accreditation of s college. The treatment of Its members. In any school, has much to do with the rating of the school rev Thigh YOUTH DAY ORATOR SI N. (CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE) Cynthia Nichols On Sunday evening at • p m . the young people will present a Talent program and Fellowship Hour. The Rev. Charles W. Wird is paste r of the church, located at the corner of Wilmington and Morgan Streets. WILLIE JOHEN HAILED BY MANY AS ‘THE BEST’ (CONTINUED FROM PAOE t> wss Jame, Adair of Raleigh, who reportedly hsd leukemia, Snd wit treated by Johen for three months j IMr Adsir n now beck at hit Job: t and doing fine, according to hit I benefactor. Willie Peter,on, an elderly vet ernn. was suffering from a bladder allrnfnt The 70-year-old mgn, now retired, it *aid to be procreating nicely. Offering further proof of the medicine niin'i success was Mrs Magnolia Fiogg. of Raleigh. Route 7. who reported: - "My doctor. T C. Wllkerson. said I had leukemia, and he had bden treating me for it. but he didn’t do nte any good In October of 1903. 1 started taking Mr Johen's medtclne snd I feel fine and ttronger. I could not work but three Or four day* before, but now I can work seven day, a week. Mr. Johen's medicine Is good for leukemia becau|e It helped me " Mrs. L. R Haywood, of 1005 East Edenton Street, declared I do state tbs fact thst I have taken Mr Johen’, medicine and it helped me wonderfully " Ttoe twice - msrrled Mr. Johen wss employed for several years a, an aide to a traveling saleamin He met his first wife. Mr, Rallie By num Johen. in Danville V« This union terminated Ik a divorce after a short while, Johen declared, end I ■HI C- Hk ***■’- ' ”' • {,,-*> ■*-.■■■ 11 ll 11 [HBgßßggy—Wg?Hf A GROWING ECONOMY—Tks two children ond a towering backdrop of Caroline Sower b Light Company’s new steem electrk gonereting plant at Asheville esemplify the vigorous economy of Western North Carolina. Tho plant was dedicated in ceremonies Wednesday, Juris 10 Cengressmon Roy A. Taylor described it ns "pert es the potential for prosperity" of the Appalachian regian. tji met ad married his present wife, the former MIM Hazel Judge, of Fuquey in 1061 jff tl'ri n*t-n St home Johen stated he first discovered he could cure Illnesses In 1950. while in Charlotte. HI, fattier, he Said, otice n ade medicine How. ever, the elder Johen could not tre*' leukemia, diabetes, ulcerated t o- ich »nd female trouble, his ion lolil this writer Aside from, hi, father and sla ter. In Baltimore, Md.. Johen she hat the following relative* In this country: Mrs. Hackkle Johen Campbell, Baltimore, a slater; T. J. Johen, and Comeer Johen. both of Philadelphia, his brothers. At present. Johen Is employed by the Aero Construction Company, which i, ereetli'g n bank building n4xt to Hudson Belk Company. He previously worked for Dixon Con struction Company ATLANTA TO HOST ATA SOON (fONTLNUr.O mnM PAGE I) president of Bothune-Cookman College nnd immediate past presi dent of ATA Dr Vernon McDan iels. executive secretary of the Teachers 8 tte Association ol Texas and a regional vice presi dent of ATA, will direct the work shop for regional and state offi cers. Special workshops on projects of emphasis during the current year will be dtiected as follows: ClMienshtp: Dr. Augustus A Adair, asst* ant director. Institu te for Political Education, Morgan State College. Baltimore; Drop- Outs. Richard Mendenhall. U. 8. Department of Labor. Bureau of Employment Security: The Non- Graded School. Dr. Ntel Sulilvan. Superintendent, Prince Edward County i Virginia * Free School As eocin’lon: Teacher Competence and Evaluation. Dr. Walter I. Mur ray. Brooklyn College: Textbook Review. Dr Oeorge W. Brooks denn. South Carolina S'ate AAM College, and Programmed Instruc tion. Dr Harry A Johnson, direc tor. Audio-Visual Center. Virginia State College Other current major officers of ATA include C J Duckworth. BU -o*l. Mississippi, prealdent-elect; Dr. Walter N Ridley. Eltaabeth City. North Carolina, trasurer: aQd George W Brooks. Clarksville. Tennessee, chairman of the Board Os Trust*#*. Jcwrph C. Duncan As Yanceville Is state director for North Caro lina MRS. DEBNAM SPEAKER FOR YWCA SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOf 1) ployed as Supervisor of Wake County School*. The speaker is president of the Raleigh Branch of the National At sociatirn of College Women, amem ! ber of the National Council of Ne gro Women and an active member of the Young Women's Christian Association. Members and friend* of the YWCA are invited to attend FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS WILL CONVENE sports* for the convention Frl- ( day s session will be given over to j buisness and a workshop on the convention theme. The three view - points to be discussed are: "De creasing Dropouts'; "Increasing Job Opportuni ifs", and Better ; Use of Leisure Time." Dr F. A Toliver, Supervisor of Secondary Education in North Carolina, and Mrs. Sarah W. Hcrbin. Employ ment Representative of North Ca rolina are the consultants for this workshop. Highlighting the Friday night session will be an address by the National Girl's Presi dent, Mbs Joyce F'ord. of Al bany. New York. Others to ap pear on Ihe program will tic Mrs. E. M. Spellman. State Federation president of \dull clubs. Miss Gwendolyn Brown, president of the youth groups, and other sta e officers. Satur day will be given over to busi ness and recreation. Many delegates are expected at .lie meeting as several areas have planned to spoil-or chartered bus es The Federation is an affiliate of the Na ona Association, whose headquarter* is in Washington. D C and it Ins, for many sears, been a staunch supportei of the headquarters as well as its own state proji cts These projects ar* The Oirl'g Home in Kinston, the Brstlir Mag azine for the blind, scholarship* and chairttable gifts political" SCENE OF NC STUDIED UDNitMm .hum »»«.., it and there is some talk of bringing charges against her for her failure to properl- perform her duties as the regist-ai rv Hawkins told the CAROLtN IAN that it w*s another attempt to d st toy the 'work '.hat h-s group has done in the Queen City " and that it t« al«n, another attempt to destroy him He feels that his work for Pi ever brought the w rath of . the Moore people down or him and i that they are stopping short of ; nothing to discredit him He wn not aware of the fact that he was being brought before the Mecklen burg County Grand Jury on Mon day and his actions probed Haw kins alleges that his organisation has put more than IJ.OOO names on the registration book* since Stp- , tember He further alleges that this Hock of votes represents the masa e* and low-income people of the city The Chatham Countv incident is just the opposite of the Charlotte situation A white registrar. 74- year-old Lacy Womble. is hard of hearing His wife told The CARO LINIAN that her husband knew *1! the people in the Hickory Moun tain Piecmct. whether they' were w hite or Negro She set him up as a man who knew whites who had education enough to qualify to reg- ister and vote and did not haw to have them read the Constitution ©r go through any other formalities, bhe saul that hei husband know* the Negroes equally at well, but Insists that they reed the Consti tution. This conversation with Mrs. Womble ensued, due to the fact that Mr. Womble doee not handle. the telephone well. The Chatham Incident began when Frank Alston. World War II veteran, presented himself to reg ister Mr. Alston alleges thet he was told to read the Constitution and that he told Mr. Womble thet he had served his country as a sol dier. laying his life on the alter of democracy, and felt that this was enough to qualify him. Upon this explanation, it ia alleged thet Wom ble told him he could not register. Alston is alleged to have gone the second time to register end was given the same answer. Alston also alleges thet he saw white people I b*ing registered in his presence. | without even being asked to read anything. Three other men. Macon Marsh. Willie Alston. Frank's brother, and Coy Burnette are said to have suf fered the same fate, along with an unidentified woman. Information gathered by The CAROLINIAN re vealed that the Hickory Mountain Precinct is in a remote rural sec tion of the county end there were some Negroes who met Womble’a qualifications and voted in the i Democratic Primary. There was another incident re ported in the Gulf Precinct This, however, is said to have involved members of both races. There was >nme doubt as to the boundary line of the precinct and when some per sons who had registered to vote presented themselves, they were told thet they lived in another pre cinct. The chairman of the Chatham County Board of Elections is alleg ed to have been called in and he is satd to have told the registrar and other interested people that he did rot know where the line was. There was much interest in the outcome of the Negro candidates in Halifax and Warren Counties It is to be remembered that they are two of the moat recent counties to register Negroes in any appreciable number© Due to the heavy Negro population It was thought that Ne gro candidate* would fare much better than they did. They all Buf fered a losing fata. Hare tai Raleigh, the last rea lise «| getting a Negra alerted when C. B. Ughtner. well known funeral dtrectar. who ran fnnrth In a field of aeven. derided thb week he weald net enter the runoff primary. Ught ner la la a key peettten and rouM easily determine who tho fifth man for tho peat of Coun ty Commissioner will be. Dee to his MM votes he can be a farter In all of the races that will he held an Jane *7. Over In Durham. Banker I O Punderburf. decided to try a run»- ”ft and will be on the ballot for the June 37th primary Howard Titts. N. C. College teacher, missed the Board of Euucation by leaa than 200 vote* This is attributed to the fact that only about 7.200 of the 11.000 Negroes registered went to the polls. On the Republican ftde. L. E. Austin and R W. Dal ton won easily as Justice* of the Peace. Alexander Barnes, veteran newspaperman, who lost a race for the State Senate by less than 1000 votes in 1990. era* unoppoeed and will battle the veterar Claude Cur rie for the Senate eeat in Novem ber. Down in Wilmington, two Ne groes will enter a runoff primary in the June *T voting. Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, beau tician and civic leader, ended up number two in the May SO primary In her mce for New Hanover Coun ty Register of Deed* and sht has decided to call for a runoff Also to the runoff is Hollis Apex Seniors Spotlighted At Program APEX The members of the 12- A Section of the Senior Class were "spotlighted” in a special assembly program recently at the Apex Con solidated School. The purpose of the program was to "spotlight" the accomplishments and tthe unique characteristics of these students during their high school careers. It further focused attention upon the aims and aspirations of the 12-A Section upon graduation in May. The following students were pre sented: Miss Sarah Steele, senior class president and student council presi dent for two years. Sarah is an honor student who has great lead ership ability. Her plans are to en ter college in the fall; Jo-Ella Wal den, whose lady-like contribution to tha school is well appreciated in her quiet, modest disposition. Also an honor students, she plans to maj or in business education at Barber- Scotia College; Geraldine Atwater who is noted for her winsome smile plans to attend Beauty College; Nancy Hinton, an honor student who was awarded best typing a ward in her junior year also has plans for higher education. Also, Miss Edna Joyce Under wood with her outstanding cheer leading ability, hopes to major in home economics at Shaw Univer sity; Floya Cotten, “Miss Apex of 1904” Is musically inclined. She is the youngest member of her class, and honor student, and plans to major in music at St. Augustine's College; Easta Dennis, whose whole hearted participation is school and community organizations has made her a class favorite. In September, she will enroll in the Winston-, Briggs, who finished second in the race for Constable of Wilmington Township. c/ht Onvitation . t* ALL j L- II 4 To Be Our Guests During OPEN HOUSE DAVIS STREET (OHERLIA) Full basement with natural daylight built in range, completely brick veneer and select hardwood floors. No down payment to qualified veterans and only $550.00 down to any person who will qualify under an FHA loan. All this in one lovely package for only $14,500.00 with monthly payments including tax and ipAiir ance of approximately $91.00. Come Out Sunday, June 14 And Cash In On This Bargain Deal! From 2:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. On Hand To Greet You Will Be: HENRY BROWN and RONALD CARTER Representatives Os John W. Winders & Company 507 E. Martin Street Phone S2&-57&6 Visit this and other All-Gas Appliance & Heated Homes • A represenative will be present to explain Modern GAS and its many advantages. rtiS&kiMi Salem School of Nursing; Edna E. Hatley, possessing the best penman ship in the class was spotlighted for her lady-like ways, cooperation and keen sense of huihor. She plans to attend De-Shazor Beauty College upon graduation. The 12-A “Rock Hudson” in the person of Bobby Spinks was spot lighted for his neatness of dress and his popularity. He plans to be come a bather; Fannie Wooten who showed outstanding talent in the junior class play will long, be re membered as the “girl who won’t get the job." Her aim is to become an elementary teacher. Focusing upon Leo Harris, the spotlight revealed a student of im- Gold Note Oleo. lb. 17c Sugar -- Factory Pack 5 lbs. 55c SWIFT’S Prem Lunch Meat 12 ot. can 39c Vesper Tea 4 oz. pkg. 27c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Fresh Spare Ribs 35c or 3 lb*. 95c N. C.-A Grade Small Eggs dot. 29c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 39c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Luzianne RT Coffee lb. 69c FRESH Pork Neck Bones lb. 12c or 4 lb*. 45c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Open Monday Through Friday Until 9 PJL HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIbk. N. O. maculate dress ltd goM manner* bfttfc of which will prove invalu able in his future veeattM as a bar bOr; Claudia Stewart contributes his outstanding artistic Ability 14 th< school and wants to tike an hr course. patrCnue our advertiser !• REWARD! Mn •( BUIk XU. 1M Camera with Strap (New and Compact). Call ... TE 2-8446 or VA 8-5264
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 13, 1964, edition 1
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