Mann Fil'w ij^ooratories
jkO Chatham Rd.
WinstoniSalcm, N. C. ,
7/20/Comp.
' i*
Daye Holds Auto CohtesHjead^asWon3ayl)eadlThe
DUKE SlUDENTS CHARGE ASSAULT IN CAFE
THIS IS ITIt!
Contestants Gird
For Final Push;
Race Ends Mon.
“This is it, shoot th* works!" ap
peared to be the attitude of all
contestants tailing part in the Car
olina Times big Subscription Con
test as each of them Birded for tii“
final and closing hour Monday
noon, Norember 4. There wiU t;e
no holds barred, no let up ur.ti’
the final curtain is rung aown.
, To aid in taking car^ of the
push, (ush and shovc that always
kUends the closing moments of all
iht Times subscription contests
the management hu already em
ployed extra help to assist in tac-
idiiting the large number of suD
Kiptions and votes tnat are ex
peeled to swamp the otfice Mon
day aoon.
I Aithough every effort '^11 be
Mile to determine, as soon^ pos-
the winners of th3 three
prizes which are a brard new
IbUt^oor Ford Falcon, the first
1^: a mink stole, the second
pHze and a portable television set,
t^c thii^ prize, the actual out
come will not be gimounced until
th« November 16 issue of the Cai-
•Una Times. This will give ample
thn« (o assure that' full credit
llrill b« given all contestants for
•very vote cast in their behalf.
* contestants, friends nnd sup
fortnr of eontegtantr are org"l to
kriag or mail their r.bscriptions
S«e CoaiMt, 6-A
VOLUME 40 — NO. 44
DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1963
RITURN RIQUSSTkO
PRICE: IS Cent*
DB&P CHAIN PROMOTION
Trade Week
Opens Mori
CMfotte Senior
NCHi
)ltrgaret r 1 a
•enlor lociology ^oajoivj^t '^ort*-
Carolina College, Will reign Satur
day, November^ 2,“ a» the schopr-
“Miss Uome^ominf.”
’ She Is the daughter ^ Mr. ana
^rs. Henry McCullough, 15 Wes\
Bland Street, Charlatte. -A gradu
at« of the York Road }{iKk School
Hitt McOullough liras an activc
Mudent, participating in jusket
bat], dramatics, the iMod, the stu
^ent council,. French Club, the Y
I'^ens, and the NHA. She was Stu
_eht of the Week in an activity
ipODSored by the Charlotte Obser
Vef.
Winner of the "Miat Homecom
HOMECOMING.'&A
Moderate CR
Bill Wins First
Round in House
WASHINGTON, D. C. — A
weakened version of the civil
rights bill won approval by th*
House Judiciary Committee early
this week and President Ken
nedy hailed the action as a step
in the direction of securing paat
age of some civil rights legisla
tion during the current session
ot Congress.
ThT Housel^om’mlttee, in
partisan coalition, rejected ’*
stronger meayure which . had
been orgir'ally drafted by tlie
subconrunitte^ and voted instead
to approve the more moderate
bill.
The measure must now go to
the House Rules Cpmmittee to
be cleared lor action Ijy the
Included hi the cornpromiat
measure are propoaala to ban
racial discrimination in plants
of public accommodation and to
create a federal Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
Approval of the “modified”
bill was seen as a victory for
the Kennedy administratioA
which had fought for a bill with
less sweepins powers than the
one originally draited. , '
President Kennedy peraonaHy
injected hinnnelt into the ismlt
last vveek when he eaHed a con
ference of Kmse Democratic
and Republican leaders to make
a plea for toning down the toUI.
Attorney Cteneral Robert Ken
See MODERATE, 6-A
^ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
SHOOTING, STABBING IN DURHAM
SEE COL. 7 A I
as
ItCC'S "Mils HCMHWeOMINO’'—
Marfare* P. McC«U«Wi. a seniei
tedelegir »e|of at Mirth Carellna
iellete, arill rflfii #«fMisa H«n*
•aflilnf” tatvrdtf,
ttie cellete's aimiNlI
% at
ition e
A native ef Ctoal^ MIsa Me
^vlloufh was chesen queen ir
campwswMe electiens l*}i spr.ii«.
She will ke preeentad at the half-
time ef the MCC •a«les-«isw Uni
verslly tears same, whisk gets wn
derwey at 1:)0 ajn. a'. NCC*
VKally FiaU.
Final toikfaes were added
plans for Trade Week, an annual
fall {Promotion sponsored by Dur
ham Business and Professional
Ciiain, (t a meeting of the ortnpi
utioh's planning committee We>i
nesday.
Trade Week officially opens -o'
Monday, Nov. 4 and will continui
through Saturday. Nov. 0. fn its
18th year. Trade Week4« designed
to focus attention of the commu
nity on member businesses of the
Chain. ”
Two major public events huve
been planned lor this year’s' uu-
sertance with attention 4uring the
remainder of tlie week devot^ to
a wif study by the orcanization •
meml_
evant irilL taeji
ay night lormall>
QpieM9'PI|^Kek. This aftair W)'
be licld «npl W. D. Mill Com
munliy,Cent«'at seven,p.a.
Joha H. Wheeler, president (>{
Mechanics and Farmers Bank aud
prominent cWic leader, will de
liver, the nMin address for the
baAniuet.
NeHh "
dent* Or. Samuel P. Mtmkt, •tkei
new M^ents of the city and will
honor Attorney i^yd B, McKl.
sik And Dr. Alfonso Oder.
i^er’ Is scneduied to feceivi
a jilaque frem the Chidn on his
tirement ss president of North Car
olina College, it #ill hpnof hir
etmtribution to educttioti.^ McKk.
lick is Ko be honored for his Coit
iribbtions to the. advanceraeht ul
Oeitnmatic ii^ciples. ' ' r^-'
A ip^lal fteiitui-e''6t the' bthbliei
it expected to be a guest appear
anqe by Count Baaic, hiqied biihil
la.der 'drhtr w;ill'-beMB th^clly tor
a concert, p«)'(ttrinatxii no^i
CaroTlna Colitie tater 01) the'-iaHi
evening.
The second majoi program oi
the week is a talent nlghl cont^s
to be held also at W. i). Hill
Center on Thursday night, Nov
7 at 7;30 p.m.
Mrs. J. DeShazor Jackson, chair
man„ of this segment of Trad>^
Week, said this week that early
indications pointed to a “hiost en
tertaining end lively evening.”'
The talent show will be divided
into twp-divisions, sacred>and pop
ular, and amateur performers will
display their talent l^fore a panel
of Judges for a first place prlz"
in each of the two categories.
Some U to 15 contestants are ex-
peetcd to enter the talent com-
Jee CHAIN, 6-A
in Violence
£x-Tarheel Named
To Trustee Body
OfN.Y.HoepItai
jefti* I. Oavls, I termer
tienti Carelhiiaft and a« alum-
nvs et Nertli CaraHna Celle«e,
-Itas Imsii apiMiiitsd a* e tfustae
•t New Y^'s Knlsfcer^oatier
Hostel. Pavis, whose appflnt-
msnt wss anneunsed Octeber t),
is tM hee^tal’s enly M«f(o
tivstee.
A naHva *t Tarbere, ha Mm-
plet«4 Mie oasMMrclal aewrae at
Nertik CarellM Celle«e In im
' Al Hiat tiHN), Mm Instltwtlon was
4ssivnat«d ae Mertii Carellea
: Cfllefe ter Hegrees and waa em-
bsiHlnfl an a INmnI arts envlia-
sis, which It has slwoe maln-
•alned.
r 0««|s ««ai a feundet and It
new prealdstM ef Hie CaHar
fffderal Savlpts an* Lean Asse-
- cletlen, 7S- West lUtfc Street,
ttaw Yeiif,«|lr, first leaw
eseealel|e5w^^ i^'^e te be
estabUskMelated Iqr N»>
rtADI Wf IK BOOSTERS—Thes«
H* wlnsehie Durham girls, rap»«-
ItfMUny member firms of the Our
1^- •wslness and Prefessieni
alre^fW el Hi* Chain's big
|aH booaleM a( "rrsd* Week," an
Chain ^emotien which
next week. The, ■ttractii/t
slHInf Is Niiss Haxel Coleman
teakkeeper fpr Insur
Staey Coleman and a recent gradu
ate of NeirtlL.^arsMna College.
Miss Coleman malcW-lrer hom* ir
Durham at 407 irent St. Standmg
is Mist Frances Melvin, 21 year
old charmer from Leland. Mitt
Melvin It a stvdant at DeShaior'*
Beauty Collage where she is pur
suing courses In cosmetology. Shs
s th* dsiwhter of Mr. and Mri
John Melvin. ‘
Photo by Purefoy
Two mi’n lo.st (lieir lives 111
separate iucidenl.s ot violence ii
Hurham this pa.st weekend an'
police were still .si'arching for tin:
cliipf sii.sperl in one 0/ the .shiy
ings at mid week.
Dead as the result of tiic vn>
lonce are Henry l.eon I.ewis. o>
1415 West (’lub Boulevard, and
Alfred Harris, 35, oi J-tlO 12 Dov.'
Street
I.ewis (tied from a Riinslio'
.wound in the abdomen late Satiir
da.v shortly after his arrival .a
Duke hospital.
Police arrested Miss Dorolli.v
I.ee Hhodes, 20, of 806 Lee St.
shortly after the ijpilent.
The second victim, Harris, al.it
died at Duko hospital from slah
wounds in the che-st. An investi
gation *t- 501—Mobile Avenii.‘_
where Harris -Aas supposedly
stabbed, led police to issue war
rants for the arrest of August'.’
William Herndon, 25, of Popla
St. Herndon hid not been appre
hended at mid-wee'.'
True bills'^Of indictment for mCr
der wer.e returned by a Grand
•Jury early thi.s week agaln.st Miss
Rhodes and Iferndon.
Police gathered enougn detail"
about the I-ewls shooting to lead
them to a hou.se on Granby Street
late Saturday where the shootinp
was to have taken place. There
they questioned Mi-ss" Rhodes who
Sec VIOLENCE, 6 r,.
M^leeit I
(s tbeiri*wtlitet ot Mi^
iiriners Celebrate Election of
Man to Order's Top Post
WINSTON-SAI.EM — The man
^r. whom the Robert E. Lee Hotc'
was named might not have been a
member of the Ajjcient Order 0'
the Mystic Shrine, but it is tru-
that hundreds of member^of th
Order celebrated the elwtion of
Frank Joy Poag to the highest
office. Imperial Potenta a, in the
Balanese Room, h:;re V,iursda>
night in one of the niosi co’
ful events’ever held here.
The event was billed as a Rec
ognition Dinner and Dance, spun
sored by the members of th^ Pes
ert of North Carolina, Noble«Fran'
Murrell, Deputy and Cethos Teni
pie servile as host, ‘’jhriners from
throughout the *t»ie and the r-j
tion were in attendance ,
Noble J. L. Lasnlter served a
toastma,ster. Noble W. A. Jones
imperial Legal Adviser, keynote-
the affair with a chronological his
Tory of the Order and a factua'
description, of th’ cont.ibutio
it has made to the on coin? >/
American events.
See SHRINER.*:, 6-/
1st stage of New
N. C. Mutual FMifice
Nears Completion
The tiip-form construction
phase of North Carolina Mutual's
new home office building was
completed last week as the ex
terior of the building core was
raised to a height of 211 feet,
a company spokesman revealed
this week.
Some 25 addtlonal feet of the
building’s cor* remains lo be
constructed, but it will be form
ed through conventional erection
methods, the spokesman explain
ed. Erection of the core is the
first phase of construction of
the company's new home office
building.
Raising of the core of the
building to the 211 feet height
See BUILDING, 6-A
DUKE PAIR AFTER RESTAU
RANT SCENE — Duke University
Students, Andrew Moursund, Jr.
sophomore from Washington, D.
C., and Cassandra Smith, Winston
Salem freshman, are shown follow
ing an incident at a Durham res
taurant where the couple had qont
for dinner when Moursand said hf
‘'“I
Was attacked by an oHlcial of iM
firm. Moursand has charged the
map with assault In the'case. Mis.
5mlth,r,who walk, his dlfiner data
«tien the incideht occw^, is on-
of the* firs! *fWe student*
admihed as -undergreduates for
the first time at Duke.
Photo by Purefoy
Interracial Dinner Date Runs into
Difficulty at Harvey's Cafeteria
A young white Duke Univer
sity student brought i charges 'Of
assault this week agaln.st a Dur
ham restaurant official who, the
student charges, attacked him as
he tried to leave the establish-
menj with his Negro dinner date.
Tho assault and battery case
^gainst Joseph Pendragraft, .“iO
year o I d manager of Harvey’s
0$ bis
nation,
M1OW11 in this picture are: No-
OFFICIAL SHRINEDOM IN ^.hearts and Daughters
WIMSTOll-SALEM — These are from. Ifaroughoal the
4he prlnelvals at a recognition
iNMmc and banquet, held in the
Sialesese Reom ef th« Robert
E, Lea Hotel. Winston-Salem,
lar newlr-elecJed Imperial Po-
4^1ale F. J. Poeg. Thursday
4HHht. The affair was attended
^ l^^s, thaiz wivw. fve^
North Carolina and Grand Sec
retary, North Carolina Masons;
Noble Dr. J. Griffin, New York.
Me Vaxtez Jackson, Medina Tam I Grand Senior Warden; Daughter
»le Me. IS. New York City. Di Clark S. Brown first lady oi
rectal ef Public Reietions for
the state ef New York: Noble
Fred Alexander, Charlotte, Im
pectal Otfaalaer fet ih« Oesis of
Prince Hall Masonry la N. C.
snd Noble Clark S. Brown.
Grand Master’ ef the North Ca
rolina Jurisdictieii, Winstefl-
Salem; Imperial Potentate F. 3.
Poag; Noble James F. Johnstone,
Grand Master, New York State;
NobU Harrison Clark. Deputy
of the Oasis of New York; and
Deputy Grand Master; No^le Al
rln B. Moore. Hadji Temple,
Buffalo, N. Y., and Imperial De
puty al Large.
) • ' .
cafeteria, was continued this
week in Recorder’s Court until
Nov-. 5. The was freed un
der $100 bond.
Pendergraft was charged with
attacking 19 year old Andy Mour
sund, a political science major
at Duke. Moursund is a sopho
more from WTashington, B. C.
Moursund said the attack oc-
cured as he attennpted to leave
the establishment early last Fri-
d a y evening with liis dinner
date, Cassandra Smith, 18, a
freshman from Winston-Salem.
Miss Smith is on^ of five Ne
gro undergraduates admitted for
the firs( time to Duke this fall.
Moursund is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew MOlCsund, Sr.,
of WashingtorJ, D. C. Miss Smith
is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
i Warren Smith, of Winston-
Salem.
Harvey’s, one of the city’s ma
jor downtown restaurants, is one
of several sucii establishments
which recently agreed to accept
Negroes as patrons.
At the Recorder’s Court trial
this week, Pendergraft said he
asked the eoiiple to leave the
establishment after they began
making public displays of aX-
fection towards each other.
Moursund, however, denied
{his. Moursuind told the TIMES
the^ following version of the in
cident at the cafeteria;
“Between 1:30 and 6:35 on Ihe
everting of Firiday, Octolier 23,
Cassandra Smith add I entered
Harvey’s Cafeteria. We were
served in the food line without
question, aitheugh at the tinu
ee« coun.1,1A
I