WINSTON SAI.at N C
Ma^in Film Laboratories
7U0 Chatham Rd*
Winston-Salem,'N. C.
7/20/Coo?).
TilvHCouiity Search Pressed for Suspected Knife Slayer
county a^arcb wu
rajr thl* week lor the (u-
in. the knife tteylng last
oi( • 30 year oid man on
Rni'» "forgoMca itreet.”
Junior t*oole, 31, is
object of th* iatentive
ch by police in Durham ai4l
' el itlU.
,!• t* being Mugbt in connect-
'With the slasring of Ervilk
dhnnichael. The fatal itabbiigtg
tbok place lomewherc on Poj^jpr
■tivet, |ji dimly ljti narrow ctpr-
rMor unicempt rettdencea often
^ylcrred to as "Durham** for-
tpften street” ^ .
\ Carmichael’s bleeding body
HfilM found behind a vacant house
(o;,.th« street by bis brother,
ia the' early hour* 0 Sun
morning. The victim was
Id Duke hoapMiil btU
moqrients later.
'i^ke hospital authorities say
jVlfl Carmichael died from stA
ytMiad in the front of the necl^
'‘Dm chief suspeft in the slay^
' , pooie, is d^cribfl as about
^t.'ll incliea tall The ’
spread to Chapel Hill this
when it was discovered
the man had lived in
Onn’ge County sMnetime ago.
•*iUL llamei B. Samuels and
' >•> ' Se« SIAIkCH. BA
PROBE CONTINUES
IN DEATH OF
CHATHAM MAN
SO£R CITY — CbaMMm
County law MifoccaBMat ofttCMS
•ra eettHBuing aa invasHfattan
{tifc. Mm clrciuwitaBcaa surrowad
Ing Um d*alh ob Aug. 91 *i
OmbI* 1L Page, yoiuif Chatham
County man.
Page's body wa* dlse^rered
lying in th« canler el dM ra«d
OB rurual route ITSli the Lystra
Church road by residents ei ^e
are*. It h«d been nm over by
a vehicle driven l»y Wiley Paul
Aadxews, according lo Hie high*
See PROU, SA
MOORE
NtC Dean, School Board Member
Hospital in Durham
ic Hoore» 4lt Dean He returned to NCC in 1949 «s
dean of the School of Library
Stience.
Moore was married in Lylerly,
Ga. in June 1039, to the former
Miss Onhie Ray Nichols. One son,
6ee MOOSE, 5A .
★ r 'k
RACE CRISIS SfRIKES HIGH POINT
Nineteen Entered so
Mink Stole and
Portable TV Also
Among Prizes
far in Autb
A of Library Science at
aroiina College and a
of the Durham City Board
ation died at Lincoln Hos-
S:U a.m. Tuesday.
eMered the hospital late
ly' afternoon after complain
'pains in his chest.
^ Mf Ito
hrt.,'wu bbm ia Hillsboro
27,1014, on* of three sonr
late Rev. Jolbi H. Mom
■rs. Blixa OsM Btankf
ftmiiy had lived hi Durham
till when Rev. Mr. Moore
^ dean at North Carelin*
, Meere attended Hinsid*
School and last June cele
30th annivarsary of hi&
tien there. Afterward! he
:vcd (n A.B. f#om
n C; awth URiveijriay CW
I
.... earned the tiaster's degree
iitf'^Ubrtry science, from Columbia
Mvepity and had done worlc a
t>rvdoctoral level at the Uni
vmU' of Chictgt>'a School oi
llkary Science.
'.Miiore’i professionai career be-
Sin ttie Kings Mouatain City
ools where he was teachei
friof to JoialQg th? (acuity ol
fliacoad Wai4 High ftchool in
Calotte.
Hiss association with NCC be-
Cin IMO when te was made
arian of the Law School. He
reonlned in this perfMon unti'
Mift'when he enta^ Ibe U. S.
■Mgttj and later saw ifrvke in the
ll^lUplne laUnds.
'rVpoa his discharget trora the
Army, Moora aiecept^ 4' poaition
S llhrarian at Uncola 'mversity,
Jefferson City, Mo.
New NCC Prexf
Cites Credo in
Faculty Meeting
North Carrfina College officially
opened its 83rd academic year
Monday evening with President
Samuel P. Massie conducting the
first faculty-stxff meeting of his
administration.
>Dr. Massie, who succeeded Ui.
Alfonso E^der and t>e«ame the col
lege's third president September 1,
highlighted the 80-miaute meet
ii^ by expressing his personai. edy
cational credo in a brief speech on
the subject, "This I Believe."
Dr, G. T. Kyle, dean of the Un
der^ate Sc^obi, welcomed the
entire group, i^resented new facul
Up to Wednesday noon a total
of 19 persons had l>een nominated
for the Carolina Times big annual
Subscription Contest. Practically
every mail, ^following the formal
announcement ot tiie contest in
last week's issue of the Carolina
Times, brought the names of addi
tional nominee! to those whose
names had been^rought by nomi
nees in person or their friends.
At stake in this year’s contest
is a brand new 1964 four-door
Falcon Ford, as the first psize;
new minic stole as the second
prize and a portable television set
as the third prize. All non-prize
winners will receive 20 per cent
commission for all subscriptions
obtained during tl>e contest.
Official opening date of the con
test is September 23 with the clos
ing date set for noon November
4. The contest is divide up into
three periods of two weeks each
The first period extends from Sep
tember 23 to October 7; the seC'
ond period from October 7 to Octo-
t>er 27; tiie third period from Octo
ber 21 to November 4.
The .contest manager announc^
this week that all necessary ma
terial will be sent to all nominees
Monday, Sept. 16 who indicate IW
letter, telegram, telephone or per
sonal visit that they are desirous
of participating in the contest a^d
winning one ofthe three big prixM-
These nominated up to WednW-
diy oohir are a* follows: .
Corihth'lfoHbn ... iLnSR^
ftt*. Syminer Baye .. ^
Mrs. Conitance Springer . 1 onW
I Mrs. M. W. Ransdeil .... Raleigh
Mrs. Anne Norwood .... DaHian
Mrs. Cariiia Long Durham
Mrs. Bettie G. Cofield ... Weldon
Miss Julia Caldwell ..Chapel Hill
Mrs. Mary Lee Green . ' Kiniton
Mr. James Fuller ... GreensbMO
Mrs. I. H. Miiier ... Wilmingtoa
Mrs. Lester D.xAV^s
Miss Martha ROVfland
Miss Edna B. Williama
Mrs. G. F. Dalton
Mrs. Mary Lee
Mrs. G. F. Dalton ...
Mr. Stanford Hammie
Mr. J. A. Griggs
ars
Contest
Tear Gas Used
To^Xurb Mob in
Demonstration
Weidofi
Statesville
BunlngtoD
SlAtesvtlle
Oxford
Reidivllle
GRID STAR DIES *
WICHITA, Kansas — Stone
Johnson, at one tinve billed as
returned from study leaves, ahd
outlined a series oi planning acti
vities for the Undergraduate
School.
Dr^ Marion D. Thorpe, dean of
students, commented on features
VOLUME 40 — No. 37* DURHAM, N.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IM3
return RBQUeSTSD
Prices 15c
of the college’s orientation week,! during his collegiate career at
which begins Tuesday evening Qrambling College in Louif-
when approximately 1000 fresh | i«na, died in a Wichita hospital
men and new students will come | here late Sunday from a frac-
to the campus. tured vertebra of the neck and
See CREDO, SA I spinal cord damage.
INTtiMbATION-^rthur Sheres
righl^ veteran NAACP i-egal De-
Fund attorney, deter be*
damage te hit Birmingham
Ala. heme te Censtance Baker Mot
ley, left Sheree* hom* hu been
bembed twice during past three
weeks. Mrs. Motley, associate eeun
•el of tha Legal Detente Fund, It
ch'ef counsel for Negro chikirer
seeking tdiool integration in
Huntsville, Eirmingham, Mobile
and Mafen Cetmty. Legal OefMtsr
^und ittomeys are waging 'a ,i^n
nVig legal fight wHh Alabama
Gov. George C. Wallace.
(Mil Phete)
Protest Conditions •
School Boycotts
In 2 N. C. Areas
Appear Ending
RALEIGH — Boycotts by Ne
groes of schools in two areas of
North Carolina appeared to be
endisg this week.
In Louisburg where students
and parents staged a boycott and
picket of three schools of the
area,^Franklin County sch'ooi of-
ficialsisald at the middle 6f the
week in a survey of sciiooi inteftra-
sparked the action appeared to
have settled and that normal
school attendance was expected
to resume at three schoc^in the stratned by poHce.
area affected.
Martin County Negro leaders
announced Tuesday night thaf
rffGH POINT — Violence
which threatened to erupt in
this industrial piedmont North
Carolina city Wednesday night
forced police to i>lock off a sec
tion of downtowB and prompt-
«d the- Mayor to call the City
Council into aq ennergency ses
sion early Thuraday to deal
with the city's newest racial crii
is.
The violence Wednesday night
was narrowly averted by quiok
police action, which sealed oft
main street and dispersed a mob
of alMut 2,000 whites with tear
gas.
Tivere were no' reports of ser
ious incidents or injury.
The situation developed Wed
nesday night when a mob of ap^
proximately 2.000 whites beg»if
tossing roclcs, eggs, tomatos and
other missiles at about 500 Ne
groes who were conducting anti
segregation marches for the
fourth night in a row.
At one point, whites threaten
ed to break into the protest
march but were forcibly re-
Whites began to interfere with
the march when nine of the
demonstrators stopped at an all-
night cafe, Everett’s to seek ser
they were calling off boywtt^ They’were arrested for tres
at two Negro schools i n t h e
area.. Tije tKJycotts there had
be^n last week.
Franklin County superinten
dent Warrett Smith, Who met
with Franklin County Negro
leaders and NAACP field steife-
tary Charles McLean, ahnoliric-
ed late Wediwsday that the griev
ances which, touttte^^ jjhtji^yi
cott jhad been 'settleir a'nd tl
ix^ycott would be
The boycott;' tyh'
Mon^i|K'«iil|ected ^(yMde I h
achodl, In Ifoiiiiibtti'ij 1^ di
Stre«t 'knd f MapteVtlle iiehleh-
tary ^Chpdlilt nUar LtitAburg.
Tlwt.itt1«vapcM at Riverside
high ceittered around la4k ftf
cftfet;^eif,ii^iUtiei'>t the 1,100
studenl scVmI? OllWf' gftevtteto
at Riverside and two other
schools consisted of firing of
several teachers la8t./8pring, in
adequate clasaroohi {acuities iffld
plans to use mobile classrooms
pass when they refused to leave.
Police fired two tear gas shells
Into the white crowd and it
quickly disperse^.
Several small groups d|‘Vhite
persons, atten^ted to
with some of the 'Neg
strators as they walke
t^t-oUgh; Highi Pojln^s c.
bus'inesy dMrict^ PolW'sM
^mdnetiittita' ’re^us^'U. |0 '
dtfa(wh; ^tb- in lnciidea|,» ^
, OtOgr ttte.M&itM.^rii Evolv
ed to
matoes, rtMibi'dn^ otHBti^temiles.
3drarat iMHoiig’by
flyihg ftbjHcti, ln«iadlni,it flfews-
pap«r photogMpli^. VWI* trere
no teporiiTot teltattlt
I A/b •lcas»>««^ 4rtttte 'imA was
arrested for rock thro-«ffeg.
^ Late Wednesday ni^^ tome
aider r^urned to the downtown
SI^ ndflt. ilrqeil whedf police
■seaM oft tile dowiitof^ area
rather than transferring studeata j and patMiledr'tlM area iMth tear
See ENDING, 5A ~ ^ HI6H V^NT,^
ty and staff members, welcomed the fiisteit human, died Sunday
back to NCC three persons who; night of a broken neck sustained
during a professional football
game two weeks ago between
the Wichita Chiefs and the Hou
ston Oilers.
Johnson, who starred
I trackater and foottMll player
Suhrey Shows 32 Tarheel Schools Are Now
Integrated, But Total Number Remains Low
Dr. Jackson is
Reflected to
Head Baptists
MMt visit .*e Me itamfcrldga, Mass., wtMre David, a
Tlte Heek^feN^ d^raM ef Am T«M Harvard gradwate^ will e^
Okava IMvltaal the Harvard M»w Scheel Ig >e^
jM^ssId—I ef lt*a Ckaga,
iaidc, vMted Dvrbain anfgutt la
CLEVHAND—Dr. Joseph H.
Jackson was re-elected to an
other term as president of the
National Baptist convention here
last week.
His election came shortly after
the Chicago minister delivered
his annual address to the more
than 20,000 dilegates assembled
here in the meeting.
Dr. Jackson has been presi
dent of the National Baptist con
vention since 1093, and has be^n
re-elected each year with only
token oppoaition, except dtiring
IBM when a centroversy over
the manner in which he was
elected led to a split of Baptists..
A faction, supporting the Rev.
Gardner Taylor of New York,
hotly contested Jacksoncs supr
RALEIGH—A toUl of 32 county
snd city schools in North Carolina
which were formerly all wliite ad
mitted Negroes as .whools opened
througiiut the state last week.
This figure was released this
week in a survey f school Integra
tion in the state prepared by
Soutiiem Schools N^ws.
This year’s total of 32 integral
ed units compares to 18 of last
year.
However, the number of Negro
es attending tiie 32 schools which
have lowered barriers this yeai
represents only one half of one
percent of the state’s Negro stu
dent population of 341,000.
North darolina has a total of
some 171 county and city schools.
The total number of Negroe* at
tending schools with whites thlK
year jumped from 878 of last year
to 1,350.
The biggest change came in Dur
ham where more than 400 Negroes
are atteiVing predoatinaittly
white schools under a "freedom
of choice” court erder.
In addition, Negroes were ad
.mitted for the first time under
court orders to.vhite scboels.at
BOYCOTT BEGUN
ON DUNN STORES
DUNN—A boycott business es-
tablisliments practicing forms of
segregation Is underway here.
Tlie action, spearheaded by the
Dunn NAACP under the leader
ship of the Rev. B. B. Felder,
seeks to eliminate the practice at
local businesses.
The campaign thus far has taken
the form of education tiirough
widespread distribution of leaflets.
Hpwever, a mass meeting is sched
uled for Friday night at the Dunn
Chsp^i Free Will Baptist Church
featuring Kelly M. Alexander,
State NAACP president.
. The mass meeting is calculated
to give impetus to the boycott.
Hie slogan tor the l>^eott is
“Wear old clothes with new dig-
See EOYqOTT, BA
hotly, contested Jackson’a^ tol-i Beidsville, High Point and San
lowgd on (he convention floor,
resultini; la the death ot one
mlniater,
dolph County.
Other units .tinrougliout the stat'
with desegregation as reported by
f The Taylor faction later jj^uthem School News are -u fol
walked ojit and formed the i>ro-! lows: .
gi*ee}YB,Bwtist conyentlQ^ I ■ BUNCQMEB . OOUNTY—rTwelv*
. Un| ,*ii «dvocKkH ot 1 Negroes.. (ssUoed by C o u A t y
^ ^ .#•* W*V|Y, ____
. ' J 1 J . '.r-., . » -
WILLIAMS NAMED
DISTILLERY V-P
. N^ ~ Appointment
of Ciiarles T, Williams as ,i vice
president ot Schenley Diitlllera
Co., a major Mies arm Schen-
ley Indostriast Inc., was an
nounced thia wade by Uiwls S.
Rosenstiel, cbslnnaA and pr**!-
deitt,' ...
> ^Sliifce Febratir. lMir B«S«E
Sea WItUAMC, SA,'
#
WHITE HOU^I
Prggidmt, Mceha
anembgri
.pbTMCBtt
■(an Hbm 1
for GovgnuMBt Ka^aotiMti .tftMcMil *
CMMlttgg Muthg -
L Mcehaaleajuid FinUM BlUiLtf Dwhaeu iel
r of llMMSLit'g CowSSm C
t oi^rtuaiyr^ It
{for iatarlRf
tedttil lOTvnaaii iad