mm
rnmrnfff^m
Vs
Durham and Orange
l';ann Film LaboratoriiiJ
7^0 Cl-»7tham Rd. -
Winston-aalem, N. C.
7/20/Comp
ALL-OUT DHVE
★ ★
Interest Mounts As Holy Land Contest
VOLUME 41 — No. 9 DURHAM, N. C., 27702, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,
RETURN REQUESTED
1964
PRICE: IS Cents
TOR;. GOVERNOR
Publisher To
Seek GOP Nbmin^tion
GASTONIA — In a surprise
announcc'inent. made late Satur
day afternoon ai Shelby, E. F.
• B u d ’ Gallagher, “prominent
Gastonia publisher, said he would
■seek the Republican notnination
for Governor.
Gallagher’s .announceniont,
made at the 10th Congressional
District Republican convention
was greeted with excitement and
enthusiasm. Apparently no one
at the corrvention, .-liclcl at the
Cleveland County Court House,
knew of his plans or expected
such an announcement. Vigorous
ly active in politics before his
anna^cemenl, Gallagher usually
workfd behind the scenes and
habitually shunned publicity..
Gallaghcrr a Catholic, found
ed and heads up Good Will Pub
lishers, Inc.. which today is e
iiiill i nrili.i n dollar business com
plox operating in all fifty states
and six foreign countries. Us di- i
Evers Says Press
Distorted Speech
i^ade in Tenn.
JACKSON, Miia. — Remarks
attributed to him in an acldreii.s
before the Nashville brunch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
misrepresented the meaning of
what he said, Charles Evers,
NAACP, field secretary for Miss
issippi, asserted here this week.
A was quoted by newspapers
as having advocated violence in
the Nashville address on Feb. IG.
Evers disavowed any advocacy
Dr. W. A. CItlmnd and Dt.^ dis*jlbutwl to alt «hildz*n, ritcry CommlH««. 1 22, {Torn 10 a. m. to 4 p. an. I
Will London get' a first hand | prior to th« Durham Orange The goal of the campaign is la'calls for ea'.ing a cube of sugai
opinion from Dr. Samuel P. Mas- ' County Polio Vaccine Program. | immunize every person in ihe wilh two drops of vaccinc on it.
sie. President of North Carolina | D^ London is chairman of the ■ two county area. The first feed- Painless! Quick! And it tastes
College, regarding the Poli' program. Dr. CUland and Dr. | ihg date, scheduled for every I just like candy.
Vaccine leaflet which will be i Massie are members of the Ad- ‘ elemntary school, will be Marc; I ,
MAflERRY
Date Set For Attack ori
Acute Human Crippler
NCC Professor
Gets Doctorate
From U. of Penn.
Thoma.s J. Maybc-rry, Jr., as
sistant professor of education- at
Nrrtli Carolina College, recent
ly was awarded the Doctor of
Education degree by the Univor-
sKy Pcnmsylvania.
His dissertation was entitled,
“The Educator (if Negro Pupils
In the Alabama Public Schools
186,‘5-19l>4.”
A native of Montgomery,
Alabama, Mayberry joined the
NCC faculty in 1O01. Holder of
the A. B. degree from Alabjima
State College and the M. S. de
gree from tlie University of
PcnnSylvan'ia, he taught at Ala
bama State College from 1935
to 1961, serving as a teacher o
English, director of correspop-
dence'study, and principal of the
campus laboratory school.
He was also director of second
ary student teaching at Alabama
State College and dean of the
institution’s College of Secondary
Education and College of Arts
and Sciences for the period
1955-l!»til.
Polio will be dead for good; the drive’s advisory board,
if Durham and Orange County The Durham pediatrician intro-
physician-s have their way. duced Duke University football
A plan to s^reep’the Ddrhini'^’coach Bill Murray and his Uni-
Orange County area clean of any versity of North Carolina coach-1
danger of a recurrence of the ing colleague, Jim Hickey, as in-;
crippling ditease was laid out formation chairmen for the
Tuesday night the kickoff meet- event.
ing of a two county campaign 1
to get the new oral polio vac i ^also introduced |
cine to residents of the entire! Chapel Hill co-chairman Dr,
region. ! Robert J. Senior and steering’
Dr. Will L. London, chairman |members. Dr. David
of thg Durham Orange County |Baidey Webb and Dr.,
Mcdkal Foundation sponsored Wjiatley, Jr.
drive, outlined a program that
will turn the elementary schools
of the area into feeding stations
for the newly perfected two dose
TrJvalent vaccine on' separate
Sundays in March and May.
Speaking at the kickoff din
ner at Schrafft’s Country Inn,
Dr. LoPdon explained that the
local drive is part of a state-wide
effort to give all citizens six
weeks ami older an opportunity
to get thi(3 new and improved
protection against the danger ol
polio.
He described how physician
members of the Foundation will
man feeding stations irf elemen
tary schools all over the two
county area to administer the
n«w vaccine, which is simply
eaten on a sugar cube.
Dr. London pomted out that
the vaccin’e is strongly recom
mended even for tbos6 who may
have had previous injections of
the Salk vaccine'! since it pro
vides intestinal immunity as
w'ell as bloodstream protection
against three different polio vir
uses.
“ Our success ih getting this
valuable protection to the popu
lation depends ont your coopera
tion,’’ he told members of the
news media and of represenrta-
tive health, school, professional
opd governmeirtal organixatlons
who were present ak members cl
Serving on the advisory board
are Dr. O. L. Ader and Dr. O.
David Garvin', health directors
of Durham and Orange counties
respecUvely, Mayors R. Wense
Grabarek of Durham, Sandy Mc-
Clamroch, Jr. of Chapel Hill,
Fred Clayton of Hillsboro
and C. T. Ellington, of Carrboro;
Dr. Reece Berryhill, dean of the
School of Medicine, UNC; Dr.
Barnes Woodhall, dean of Ihe
School of Medicine, Duke Uni
versity.
Also, Dr. Douglas M. Knight
president. Duk» University: Dr.
Wnlliam C. Friday, president,
See POLIO bn
I visions, subsidiaries and affiliat-
I (.>1 Jcmpanies make Good Will
I one of Ihe world’s leading pub
lishing and distributing organi-
zations. Mr. Gallagher’s organi
zation produces non sectetarian
publications and beautifully il
lustrated family Bibles irt both
Catholic and Protestant editions.
In addition to being an extra
ordinarily successful business
man, with extensive holdings out
side of the publishing field, Gal
lagher is also a rospected author-
and historian. Working with the
late historian and biographer N.
B. Keyes, Gallagher won nation
al acclaim for thp writing of
"Hope of The Nation — Our
Americanr Heriitage". Excerpts
from this award winning work
will soon be published in paper
back forrtl.'i'
By Irts lettdership in cTiaritable
and civic affairs, Mr. (jallagher
has put into practice the convic
tions and principles so forceful
ly expressed itn his book. He
helped organize the first Opti
mist Club in Gastonia and serv
ed for two years as District Gov
ernor of Optimist International.
A big, friendly mart, 6'6', 200
lbs!T he cons'ianWy givpn ol kis
time and talents to activities
such as thp Gaston Heart Asso
ciation. He serves on the board
of several educational and charit
able institutiorts and also is a
board memt)er of the American
Textbook Piililisher Institute,
taking an activp part in upgrad-
i-ng American textbooks and re
ference materials.
Born March 4. 1.91.3 in Char
lotte, Edward Felix Gallagher
See NOMINATION 6A
DR. EDtNS
SPEAKER — Dr. Hillis Edens,
of violence. Executive Director, Mary Rey-
What he said in that addre.ss. ■ nolds Babcock Fou.nd ition, Win
aceording to^ —elarifyitttf—stOTvSj+em; vvill tpeak at ShaW !
statemcnl, was as follows;
‘‘There are whitg extremists
who do not under.stand the non
violent movement. And they will
shoot into your home if you are
See SPEI'XII CA
University on Fridav, Tebruary
■28, at 12:00 noon in Greenleif
Auditorium.
He was President o' Puke U.
from 1949. to iV60.
Many Ministers
May Thf For Big
Grand Prize
Interest ia the Cwoltea Xknes
third annual Ministers Vacation
Popularity Contest was fairly
continued to pour into the Times
Oiifice from over the state’and
locally. The big ^and i^rize is
a free airplaAe round trip to the
Holy Land tiiat includes such
well known Bible piacas as Jeru-
Salem, Athens, Rome, Bethlehani
and others. The second prKM/
is a free airplane round trip to
Bermuda and the third prize a
free airplane tri^ to New
York.
With the nomination Islank ap
pearing in the Carolina Time;
for the first time this week
all indications point t* a large
number of ministers being no
mijiated by press Hme next
week when the nanns ot all no
minees will appear in the paper.
Each nominee will receive 5,001
points as soon a4 th^ nomination
blank appesting on page two o(
this week’s 'issue of (he Time*
is filled in .with the aame and
address of a minister »nd mailed
or brought to the office of th«
Carolina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew
Voting in the cantest mil b^-
gin with the March 14 issu^ vt
the Carolina Times when tfie
I vote coupon will appaar in the
See JVNIBTERS 6A ^
Charlotte Branch MFB
To Hold Anniversciry
FBI Reported Investigating Deputy
Siicriff's Brutal Attack on N^ro
PRINCIPALS in the reception
and open hou«e held February
25 by Ihe Stanford L. Warren
Library, during the celebration
of the library'* 50 years of
lervlee to the citiient of Durham
•nd vicinity. Th* eriHreis for iht
occition was delivered by Dr.
Horace Mann Bond, chairman of
the Department of Education,
Atlanta Univeriity. Thote In the
picture from left to right are:
Mrs. Ray Nicholt Moore, iibrt-
lianj Dr. Mr?. I y*» Mer
rick, chairman of the library
board of trutteet and E. R. Mer
rick, huibtnd of Mrs. Merrick
and director of N, C. Mutual Life
Insurance ./tompany,
Rhoto by Purc^oy, Tlnet Stiff
Rioports being circulated
DJrham and vjcinity this week
arj to the tffdct that the Fed
eral Bureau ot Investigallorr iiasj
entered the case of the brutal
beating of a Negro at Bahama j
on January 2,5 by two Durham |
deputy sheriffs as reported il ^
the Carolit\a Times Uit week. |
Although the source of th
rumor is of a reliable nature the
Carolina Times office was ur.
able by press time to coiitac
a representative of the Durban
FBI office for a statement.
Edward Evans whose arm wa
reported to have beerr Urokei
when he was struck with a night
stick during the beating by Dc
puty Sherilff I. E. Jacobs, aftei
being taken to thg home of tti
officer by Jacobs and Deput.s
Sheriff Bill Jones, was inter
viewed by a eon'unittee of loca
citizens of Durham this week.
Evans is also reported to hav:
been questioned by representii
tives of the FBI this week bi
he would make no verifiealin
of the fact to representatives 1
the Carolina Times when que?
tioncd on the matter. He state
hbwever, that hg had been ad
vised by his.attorney to make n
further statements to the pres
for publication other than th;-
already made last week.
According to F. B. McKissick,
attorney employed by Evan«, m
developments of importan'ci
have occured in the matter sinc(
it was revealed in last week’s i:
of the Times.
Heart News Increases
CHAPEL HILL — The North
Carolina Heart New Bureau re
ports a 175 per cent increase ol
news and feature stories on heart
disease and heart disease control
programs in the state’s 209 new.'
papers during 1963 over the pre
vious year. Broadcaster logs ii'n-
dicate a similar ixtcrease in pu
blic service time allocated to
heart disease control by 181
radio and television stations ii
vhj i'latc aurui;; thu f-.-'
Community Bapt.
I To Observe 22nd
i Anniversary
I The 22ml anniversary of the
I Community Baptist Church will
I be observed by the pastor, the
Rev E T. Thompson and mem
bers during (h,. entire montTi of
March it was annourteed this
I week Music will be furnished by
I the church choir.
I The opening program, Sunday
I morning, March 1, at eleven
' o'clock, will feature as speaker
' Chaplain Harold G. Elsam
Chaplain Klsam was born of
; BrUish missionary parents in
India, has served the Veterans
Administration for l!i years and
was on active duty with the
' Arm.v for 7 years prior to this.
He is widely traveled and serv
ed in all three major Theatres
of War in World War 11. He is
an ordained minister of the
Christian Church (Disciples.)
with degrees from Bethany Col
lege arrd Butler University. He
jBtered the ChRnlaii"s’ Service I'D
.*•6 6a
CHARLOTTE — An art ex
hibit featuring the work of th«
Charlotte Mecklenburg elemeit-
tary sdxo^ (AiMren and an
open iNcMrit^ jwitb
will i^tlirti oftbej^cond
anniversary if th^ Mechanics
and Fa4mcrs Branch &atk her*
on Sunday March 1’from 4 to 7
p. m.
l^ooated^, ai. 101 Beatties Ford
Road, t|le j?!»w branch has “ex-
ceeded-jOui^ ^iginal anticipation
0^ 2 fnillion dollars in deposits
for the 2 years of dpcration.” Ac
cording to John H. Whec-Jer, pre
sident of the parent Durham
bank.
“The board of directors arrd
the mjnagen(ient arc highly elat
ed at the rate of growth of »ur
bank,” Wheder said.
Indi'caliM of the bank’s pro-
gress.^ring 1963 was seen in a
spectacular gain of 60 places jn
rank since one year ago, accord
ing to thpe Anrtcrican Banker’s
Year End Roll Call of the na
tion's 2700 largest banks. Mech
anics and Farmers now stands
in 26I2tti position, accordini;
to Upton E. Liptrott, president
of American BaRkers daily news
paper.
Wheeler paid special tribute
to th^ “attthusiasm and zeal of
our dynamic Charlotte Mecklen
burg man|BK«ment and staff.”
Total ass«ts for the Raleigh,
Durham and Charlotte offiees
have climlred frem some $10 and
a half million in 1962 to mors
than $13 anKl a half million at
the close of business in 1963, *
I Bank officials rev««lqd that for
I the second tikne in two years,
I Mechanics and Farmers Bank
! had temped all other predomin-
: antly Negro operated banks. In
i runner-up spot for 1963 was Clti
I zcns Trust of Atlanta with as^t's
' of $12,574,»00. Washington, t>.
, C.’s IndustrUl Bank was in third
place with asset* of $12,573,000.
Miss Myrna J^ane an ele-
ment^t^ ^ ^arlotte
City- Sch90t^A9r8tem, will dirvct
the exhibit.' Work* will be bn
display at Hhe bank from March
1 throu|(h Mii^h 8. This marks
the second aanual art exhibit to
be held in. the baak’t lobby. Mra.
.fijther Pafc'HUi w«« in charge^
of th« IMS'iexhibK. Mr. Spdtrn
will co#rdtPiU •e«h»W-Mry ae*
w«« '
m