CIVIL RIGHTS ACT GETS
FIRST N. CAROLINA TEST
Victim Blasted Over Own Wife;
Jail Two In Shooting Here
Jurist
Ponders
Charges
NEW BERN North Carolina
■weired its find test of the 1004
Civil Rights Act Tuesday. Novem
ber 10th. In U. 8. District Court
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torney* asked for injunctions to
end discrimination at Moore’s
Barbecue in New Bern and at the
Villa Vicki Hotel Court and Res
taurant in Blisabeth City.
The twe suite ask the Court
to enforce Title II es the new
law, whieh is currently under
review to the U. S. Supreme
Court. Legal Defense Fund
f» H'VPPe ft* CCTH
plaint* tbv“ v~ h CaroUn*
supports the diserfaninatery
policy «f them eetohMshmewie
by state action and that ope
rator. es the ndianidi at
ibfli Interstate CiMiMHib *»'
Negro plaintiffs represented hr
the Legal Defense Fund sought
.and wem denied services at
Moore’s Barbecue on July 13. and
at the Villa Vloki on Aiwiwt 12.
October 2. and October 21.
The owners if these establish
snssAt^Ssß
tcovriKuap •
Church Feud
Remanded
By Court
BT J. B. HARKEN
TARBORO—An abrupt halt was
■ailed Tuesday at noon (at least
temporarily) in the prosecution of
the trial of the Rev. George W.
Dudley, charged with illegally oc
cupying the pulpit and serving as
pastor of file Mt. Zion Baptist
Church of Rocky Mount since an
August 31, 1962 conference alleg
edly dismissed him (pending a 90-
days notice) by a 15 to three vote.
Subsequently, (church records
produced as evidence show, at an
other meeting. Dudley is alleged
to have summarily dismissed some
sixty-five members including the
14 plaintiffs who signed the court
order against him. the case having
been put off several times before
earning before Judge Rudolph L
Mint* of Wilmington Nov. 9.
Judge Mint* had suggested
the return es aB litigant* to
tbeir church conference to
seek an amicable settlement
during pre-trial conference
and a* the trial Jury was or
ganised Monday. Reportedly,
the plaintiff* prominent a
mong whom were Richard
Gay. a fifty-year official of
the church who bad boon dis
missed: Janies E. Davis, a
membebr far 28 yean; Alex
ander H. Bryant, former trus
tee: Mark Wilson. Asm A. Gil
liam. Allen Wimberly. James
Hilliard. Joseph Bonner. Sta
ton Hyman and Reyster Per
son—accepted the court's of
(CONTINUED ON FACE I)
From Raleigh's Police Files
THE < ItIME BEAT
BY CHARLES R JONES
Clock ‘Swiper’ Now
Has Time On Hands
Claude M. Breeden, manager of
McLe,lsn't Five and Ten Cent
Store on Fayetteville Street, re
ported to Officer O. C. Pratt at
1:50 p. m. Monday, that be saw
Wily Sledge, of 313 Pugh Street,
take two clocks and hide them
under his coot.
Bnofei signed s warrant
Sledge was arrested by Pa-
Seek Woman In
Child Neglect
Mrs. Mary Jones. M. of 101 a
Mamas Sftsct. Mid Officer* Mar
THE CAROLTNIAiV
VOL. 34, NO. I
Masons Set 94th Meet
r ..r
I*4 w* 5 ‘ pf*' v '* "* V-i
■ y-5B W *m
Mr 4^H|
14 - n M
r ' %
SENATOR KENNEDY ALMOST MOJUc-O — Newly'elected Lfemocrauc senator tiooeet
P. Kennedy of New York is shown last week as he was almost mobbed by some ot his joyful sup
porters. While the child (.upper right) is justifiably overwhelmed with it all, Kennedy had just
emerged from a hard-fought Senatorial seat battle with incumbent Republican Senator Kennath
Keating, who had held the post for 18 years. Kennedy is best known for his work as U. S. Attorney
General. (UPI PHOTO).
Race Relations, Rights Seen As Key
Drives In LBJ’s Administration
CHICAGO (NPl)—The mandate
given President Lyndon Baines
Johnson by the voters throughout
the nation during last Tuesday’s
balloting, to put his "Great Socie
ty”—building into operation during
the next four years, bids arc to
Barnes Comments On His
Defeat; Blames Goldwater
DURHAM Alexander Barnes,
defeated candidate for the N. C
State Senate in an exculusive in
terview with The CAROLINIAN
attributed his defeat to the fact
that there were too many voters
who wanted no part of any Re
man Artis and James E. < Bobby)
Daye at « p. m. Monday, that Miss
Ariel Marie Porter. It. left her
two children at'the Jones borne
early Monday and did not rteurn
for them or to see shout thru
carets*
Genera MHchiS. X7, and Mba
Betty Porter, Mk at 7t»
Briggs' Alley, wfnsed to take
The officer* then called Mm.
Josephine Kirk at the Wake Coun
ty Welfare Department. She a*k
ad the pottoemen to take the ehil
«o a Rock Quarry Road addrea*.
where they are now.
tcerorom on pass a
North Carolina s Leading Weekly
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1964
| be a hefty boost to the civil rights
and race relations drives to nail
'doom the gains thus far made to
| ward first class citizenship, and go
even further toward making "real"
the Negro's place in the "sun” of
! American life.
publican, du* to Goldwater’s polic
ies.
Me was happy ww the (set
that even lhangh he wae spnrn
ed by the Dnrbaaa Csenty Re
pnMiean Executive Committee,
o t which he Is a member, far
his stead against Gatdwatcr
and that the Cemmitttoe an Me
grs Affairs (ailed to miens
him. after a motion was last
that the committee irate the
straight Democrat ticket, atany
es the mem ben at the com
mittee net only voted for him.
bat worked In his interest at
According to Mr. Barnes, the ac
tion of the committee is being dis
cussed in many quarters. The man
ner in which the motion was over
ruled after being passed and tthe
reason given for not voting for him.
"Due to the fact that Negroes are
not intelligent enough to spilt their
vote," have boomeranged in some
instances. There are thoee who al
leged that this baa come down
though the ages. “Negroes do not
have enough sense to vote.*
the (act that a total
groan. The Ceeprtdge Urologlc
Group, working an the problem
of nowed mothers and their
cMMr—. ns the reeuM es erne et
pUnhs m Ms pMferm. invited
(COKTCIi : ED ON PAGS O
With the Jubilation over the
election results still at its peak,
campaigns interrupted during the
Presidential race to the final wire,
have been renewed. Two such are
the complete implementation of the
Civil Rights Act. and the drive to
get every Negro registered to vote,
particularly in the areas where
they have been repulsed.
Scan after the passage at Am
Civil Rights Act, Indications es
widespread compliance through
aut the peekete es erstwhile re
sistance wpve immediately no
ticed. However, there still re
main many areas to be tooted,
and la these whieh have beau
touched, evidence Hi seme farm
or ether es suly partial earn
(CONTINUED on vage i )
iKfflk & !■£
FOR NEW BAND UNIFORM Mrs. Mamie Holt, presi
dent of the Raleigh Woman's Chib No. 3, h shown presenting
check to Joseph L. Edwards, director of the J. W. Ligon High
School band. The money it to be used to purchase a new uniform
tor the band. Edwards said 53.500 is still needed to complete this
project.
‘Twin City’
Will Host
Delegation
■wsmuayo
■mme am amusaaam mmnaam
BT R. IRVING BOONE
WINBTON-AAUB4—The Prinee
Hall Grand Lodge, free and Aocept
ed Masons, Juriadictioa at North
Caroling, wiU convene In the nine
ty-fourth annual communication hi
Winston-Salem, Tuaada* December
P, at neon. Headquarters far the
Headed by the Meet Worshipful
Grand Master, the Honorable
Clark S. Brown, prominent busi
ness and civic leader at the Twin
City, hundreds of masons, repre
senting the more that twenty thou*
sand members of the Craft, will
converge on this western North
Carolina metropolis tor a busy and
impressive two-day schedule of ae
tivities. Indications are that this an
nual meeting will top all previous
records, both in attendance and in
the quality of the various features
on the agenda.
The highlights of tho first day’s
session will be the annual address
by Grand Master Brown, which,
in characteristic manner, is sura to
set the stage for a great and me
morable grand communication. Ha
will review the "state of the or
der," apeak pointedly to the issues
of the hour and challenge the craft
to the "unfinished tasks” In the a
raaa of education, human relation*
and civic endeavors.
(CONTINUED ON FAOt I)
•
Dr. Lyons To
Speak Here
For NAACP
The regular monthly moating of
tho Raleigh NAACP Branch wtU
be held on Sunday, November IS
at the Maple Temple Christian
Church, corner Camden and Baal
Martin Streets. The moating will
gat underway at S pn,
Highlighting the program wQI be
the main ad dross by Dr. Charles A.
Lyons, Jr, director of admissions
at Howard University, Wellington,
(CONTINUED ON PAOg i)
Man Shot
In Both
His Anns
Mr CHARLES B. JONES
Aa argument that began at 16-
10 Crom Street over a man's wife,
and spread to the front door of
Wake Memorial Hospital after a
man was Hwt twice, ended when
looal eons charged two of the mon
with felonies.
Officers K, F. Ferry and C.
C Heath received a call from
a anna an duty at the Wake
Memorial Hospital last Thurs
day lusmiug that a fight was
taking plaes hi front of tho
fnriiHT and aae of tho partiei-
Upon arrival to the entrance
of tho hospital, the officers
hnuiodlatoly arrested Lonnie
Atwater, M. of 719| Quarry
■greet, who bud a loaded .IS
gaugu shotgun tonoosled sad
was entering New Bern Ave
nue wtth Me auto tights tinn
ed off.
Inside tho hospital, the mpe
talked Ito Louis Powell, of 1756
Fools Road. Apt 9, who hod been
shut in both his left and right
arms with • .23 ealibre pistol.
Brneat Uuuont Masaenburg. 34.
gs ISIS Croas Street. where the
*sxa jmmmuwe m Radi w
‘Citizenship'
Not Earned:’
Rev. Daly
•EMPORIA, Va-" Citizenship is
pot earned.” stated Tbs Rev. Sam
uel F. Daly, a former Raleigh, N. C.
minister, in a major address in
the hometown of Attorney Semuel
W. Tucker, Virginia's only candi
date for the U. S. Congress.
PRICE lSe
REV. SAMVEL E. DALE
"Jama* 3. Kilpatrick, editor of
a year ago told tha Virginia Teach
ara Aaaoclation. “Tha Negro muit
prova hi* equality," and John
Bifaba, Birmingham'! leader for a
icotmmvm on page »
Man Jailed
In Death Os
0
Youth, 18
RAEFORD Robert Arthur Bill
inger, 27, ha* been charged with
murder in a fatal Friday night
juke Joint claying after a free-for
all fight hare.
Shat te death was William
Mar McLean, U. aa ether*
were bring knifed
Sheriff DarU Barrington aald
he bad tafermaUen that 25 te
M pifcana teak pert la the
fighting. Me alee Indicated
Bullinger. of Route 1, aeford. will
be held for grand jury action in
Hoke County.
Facing a charge of aaaault with
Intent to kill u Henry L. Jonec. 20,
(CONTINUED ON PAGW It
■ IH;
I m
COMMUNISTS LEAVE FOR MOSCOW CELEBRA
TIONS Mr. and Mr*. William Taylor ol Laa Angeles, Cali
fornia, are shown as they prepara to board a plana toe Moeoow,
Russia laat weak to attend the 47Mi celebration of the Bokherik
Revolution. They ware accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Nel
son ol Seattle, Washington. Nel son is ehairman of the Wathipg
ton Stata Communitt Party. Thia photo was made at Kennedy
International Airport, New York City. (UR/ PHOTO).
Over 600 Teachers
Cheer Shaw’s Head
TARBORO Speaking to more
than six hundred teachers of the
three-year-old North Central Dis
trict North Carolina Teachers As
sociation annual aasembly In the
r.iu.tiu ~,oi. owiiuu, itnv ri may
(6th), Dr. Jamas E. Cheek, the
youthful, but dynamic president of
Shaw University, Raleigh, said:
“the Negro's contribution to the
business world must no longer be
limited to Just fun, food and fu
nerals,” but ho must of necessity
enter into all areas of business and
econmolc competition to prove him
self worthy of consideration as a
world citizen.
In u power-packed massage
which left his audience gasping for
more, the 82 -year-old Korean Ar
my veteran from Roanoke Rapids,
said that after more than two hun
dred yaarrof slavery and a century
Os poet-slavery servitude the Negro
should be-flniahed'with eating with
deceit and "aerating where it does
n't Itch” before hit white overlord;
stand up and ba counted for edu
cation and freedom. Not having*
gotten his freedom through the old
methods, Dr. Cheek said, "the Ne
gro should retreat and restudy his
plight with an eye to adopting bat
ter techniques “ in obtaining his
complete freedom.
How Leaders
Viewed ’64
Prexy Results
CHICAGO (NPl)—When the elec
tion returns began rolling In last
Tuesday night, and it became evi
dent that President Johnson and
the Democratic party would again
be in the saddle tor the ensuing 4
yean. Negroes throughout the na
tion who played their part in get
tfhg out the vote and backing the
Democratic party, ware Jubilant
because their contribution to the
effort meant a mandate for the im
plementation of the “Great Socie
ty” which President Johnson had
pictured.
Among the many comments on
•he outcome of the election were
these:
Dr. Martin Luthar King: presi
(CONTINUgD ON PAGE *>
W EATH E K
Temper stares far the seat five
devt, Thursday threufh Header,
will average S le II degrees shave
normal, with ceuttaueS mild
weather throufheut Che wash
end. aeeemlas a tittle easier hy
Mender. The expected hlfh «,
aad lew M.
i CAROLINIAN
[advertisers
I —— Blft FROM THEM
PAOR I
Mortea's Casa Siers
tenunealty Ores Mere
PAOg *
Amber a Pontiac. Inc,
HaSasa - Belli -KflrSt
PAOg 5
John W. winter* sn« Co
PAOg S
fames Sanders Ttle Ce.
pepsM els BottHnt Ce.
Jesse Jones Seam so
Blllmere Mills
Ivey's es Ealelfb
Ambers Penliac, Inc
Medlla-Davls
Crese Poultry Co.
Ivory's es Bnfetfb
Brsncli Banking and Trust Co.
Hudsen-Belk-Kftrds es Bslelsb
Raleigh Csvlnis and Loan Association
PACE J
Bawls Meter Co
Wade's Ante Safes
Brooks Appliance Ce.
PAGE S
Colonial Meres
L I. quins Purnlters Cam east
By this time. Cheek indicated. Ike
dominant race group should have
learned that “the meat daftgarww
man In tha world la the ptwhe
ha* nothing to ioee; that a nun
»rw ienorant danreaaad paanle
need consideration when they ary
for freedom, educatioa and Jika."
(WONTtMUED OW PAOS I)
Mrs. Keck
GetsNCTA
Position
' Dr. t. 1. Duncan, preetdeert of
pointment of Mr*. ThnMut It
to the «f sipttufe.
and°publloatlon* for t*sF"
effective Monday, November It.
She will replace Mr*. Barbara
|T - ~1,1,-,- *
I
MRS. THELMA M. hA.i.
Mr*. Keek was formerly as*,
ployed at Shew University as
director of pnblMty, whose ebe
served fer II year*. Trier te
her eereer at Shaw, aha was
rm ployed by the Acme Realty
Company. Raleigh. aa eeehtar
book keeper far a member of
years.
Mm la a graduate of North Car*
ollna College. Durham, and Shaw
University, where *lm majored In
business.
Mrs. Keck has bean very active
In the community aa a leader In
numerous civic organisations. In
Nehruary. IW4 aha was named
“Woman of the Tear IfST hevtnaD
bean nominated for this honor
fowrleen civic, fraternal and ee
dal clubs.
Hunt 0.n.r.l Tir* te
Lea See Oil C*
PAGE S
tar atere*
Unrela ThuU*
Raleifß Bininni Celle*.
Mala* Buiie.ra Ca.
PACE I*
Careuaa BaUdar* Carpi
Pepß-CaU BotUtn* Ca. at RaM.b
EMgaway’* Ojlidia IBS.
PACE It
Mechanics aad Farmers Bank
Acme Baalty Ca.
rarettaa Fewer aad UfM ca.
EaJrise S«a*aaS
PAGE M
BaSwalaar Baar
PAGE IS
Done** Esse Parvtca
PAGE IS
Lot was
Orm Watch Shea
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dwiiiwg B NMSI BlwFf
Km* Cat* Masai
Stapbca*’ ApptUaca CA