T K £ C A «-0 L I K
3-b N. C.
■i T I ft! E S ——'
SATURDAY, JUNi i,, t^ai,
/ITS AiyiAZIN^r
^ IM SALT LAKC cnv W,^TuiuT ^
WfTWoot« SINGLE SCiyfW OR fiPlT?
>T SEATS 8000 peoPLe...
IS muskcat
Wrw fl Glflss EYSj
IN 1VE’ UONOOH^
Zoo!
fepiEM\SHVTTOK« WR>T\RE 6
'^simemimopszotioeiis/’ooiiMHitmoLmbM'
KO^ONTHe
ocBum nooRf
THE BHORMOUS RISE AND
FALL OP TVie ~nOES IN TWB
BAy OF RJNCJy eNABLES
IHE MOTORIST TO /‘CmiAllV
tiftlVg ACROSS THE BED Of
TWe OCEA4 AT LC?W TIDE /
V A/,a
\CAHADA
AWPlANC c/?M FLV Tv\flu
jWV SuBMftRWE HAS EVER OWED’.
”We Hm»T of a SUSMftRVNE 0\\/E IS 300 fT
eeiow S«>^-UEVEL. >^\f?CRftFr,FW»l«K3 oVe«
1«e OEflO SW.V/H\CH IS V300 FT. BELOW
SW-LEVEL, VA^NO AgOUT 10CX> FT. FflRTWER
9EVOW SCA-LgV!^ ~WftM SU6Mftg\ngS Cftm p\vg»
BRU9 STORE IS &N1M'
A FREE ICE CWAM »•«
VllTH eVERV CM4 OF
8ABV POWDER 90U)/ >
MOM,M«IQOlMk
HAMCAUTTLE
StSTCRQOMC
DAV>
WOULD
Hi5TEN,BUTTW, I’m OtONM^
mCVlNAME ydu*manv>oum
'CAUSE VOliRE ALWAJV8
PlCKlNCi ON »AE //
g-gosh! vvhat
THEV TH/NK TO
TELEVISE NEXT
THCy WERE QUARREL/NG
OVER THE TELEVISION.
1 HEARD BoeSOM AND
HIS BRIDE FIGHTING
LAST NIGHT-
WHAT
ABOUT?
Student Editor Praised at A&T Newspaper Fete
GREENSBORO, — Award
and praises were last week I
heap>ed on the retiring editor
of the A&T College Register,
the 71-year old student news-
-cr
Cary Bell, Jackson, the high
est ranking student in the cur
rent graduating class and who
has head,ed the staff of the news
paper this year, was presented
the highest awards available to
staff members.
He received the National
Scholastic Press Association
Star and the Irvlng-Swain
“Most Valuable Staff Member”
award,. The presentations were-
made at the annual banquet
'honoring the staff.
Df. -Darwin T. Turner, chair
man of the English Department
and major professor to Bell, |
said that the retiring editor,;
who has an overall average of j
3.86 (out of a possible 4.001
average).
straight “A” average in English]
courses and informed the ,hono- j
ree of an offer of fellowships {
for graduate work at Boston'
University and another in for
eign affairs.
Bell is to be succeeded by a
jont editorial board composed
of: Moses Kamara. Sierra Leone,
Africa: Delores Wehb. Bolton,
anrf Aloha Peyton. Williamston.
The dinner address was de
livered by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdv,
oresident of the College. Sneak
ing from the subject, “The
North Carolina Garden Time
By M. e. GARDNER
N. C. SM*
I have f>n mv desk processed
samnles of shrimp, dark meat of
chicken, white meat nf chicken
and anple rinos. Peaches, straw
berries and other fruits and vege
tables will soon follow.
All of these products have been
prepared hv a new nropess known
as “freere dryinf?.” The product
S( first frozen and then the mois
ture is removed from the product
under vacuum. Just enoueh heat
is added to allfw the removal of
moisture from th» product in va
por form. In other words, the
liouid state is bv-oassed.
Special' ^u|pn^n| is
which — " ■ ‘ ■*
pen|«^(
cost'.qt pp
and this meOioS^ ^ preservation
to gain extensive use. The freere
dried products become light, very
porous and are easily re-consti
tuted and made ready for table
serving.
There s?ems to be a bright fu
ture for apple- juice concentrate.
This would be similar to orange
and grape concentrate and would
give the apple industry a boost.
Apple concentrate Is already
available on the West Coast and
ha.s bepn well acpepted hv food
stores. It is anticipated that the
nrnopscor will use ahnut 2 .'iOO.noO
hnshels of apples per year for
this purpose.
A s'lnermarket in Hackensack.
V. J.. is usinp a machine to create
the odor of fresh, rion strawber
ries near the frozen fond coun
ter. It is r(>norted that frozen
strawherrv sales have soared. A
gimmick that works.
In one of Italy’s pear growine
areas erorvers are hansin? bot
tles in the frees and placin" the
small pears inside, the idea beine
that the fruit is protected and
will irijjen ifastf^ i|nd more per-
dfltec^
^fie ftiswe fllK'ff with
pear juice, sealed and sold as a
pear in a bottle.
“An-Nah-Pah-Lah-Day” — pro
nounced “An Apple A Day.” This
is the true name of a new song
recorded by George Gobel on Co
lumbia records.
This bit of promotion for the
apple industry should be good
news to growers and the consum
ing public. At least, it will be
free of Beatles.
Challenge Before Us Now,” Dr.
Dowdy told the banquet audi
ence that educated men and
women will have to face two im
portant challenges in the days
man’s psychological comprehen
sion to the level of his technolo
gical development and, with the
arrival of automation, find ways
and means to prevent decay of
man’s mental powers by lack of
their use.
Other speakers appearing on
the program included: Dr. War-
moth T. Gibbs, president emeri
tus and former advisor to the
staff, who delivered the anni
versary commemoration state
ment: Dr. Alvin Blount, Jr.,
Green.sboro physician and form
er editor of the newspaper,
who brought greetings from
former editors, and Mrs, Lore-
no M. Marrow, faculty advisor,
presented the award.s.
The new staff was introduced
by Dr. Gleen F. Rankin, dean
of in.struction.
To Hold Installation
Of New Pastor At
Oberlin, Sunday
RALEIGH—
Installation services will be held
Sunday, June 7, at 3:00 P.M. at
the Oberlin Baptist Church, Ral
eigh for the Reverend Joseph F.
Dcmp.sey.
Reverend Dempsey is a native
of Nashville, and a graduate of
Nash Central High School. He re
ceived hi.s B.S, degree from Fay
etteville State College and.the B.D.i
degree from Shaw Divinity School,
Raleigh.
From 1958 to 1961 he served as
an eighth grade teaclie.r and as-
si.stnnt principal of the C. E, Per
ry High School at Roseboro,
Since coming to Raleigh in 1961
he has served as the director of
the boys summer day camp of the
Bloodworth Street Young Men's
Christian A-ssociation.
Prior to accepting the pastorage
of the Oberlin Baptist Church,
Reverend Dempsey was pastor of
the First Baptist Church of LH-
lington assistant pastor of White
Rock Baptist Church, Durham, and
serving as assistant to the dean
of Shav Divinity School.
Kentucky
BourboniUhiskey
AdUod
ON OE LUXE
DC DWNLLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILU,
ntOOF. CONTAINS 49% QRMN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Ifes In
Hamoton Finals
HAMPTON rvSTITUTE V a. —
Three seniors from Durham, were
amon" the 26fl candidates for
haccalaureato deerees at Com
mencement exercises at Hampton
Institute Monday, June 1, at 10:30
a.m.
Lana' F. Thompson received
the B.A. depree in General Stud
ies, Jesse Parker, Jr. received
the B.S. degree in Teacher F-duca-
tion. .lovce Ann Smith also re
ceived the B.S. degree in Teacher
Education.
Teacher Education.
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, was the Commencement
speaker. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake,
.stated clerk. United Presbyterian
Chuiroh of America delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon at 10:30
a.m. Sunday. May 31.
Reverend Dempsey is married-
to the former Miss Evelyntyne
Humphrey of Roxboro, who is
also a graduate of P’ayettevillc
State College and at present is a
candidate for the Master’s degree
in Occupational Information and
Guidance • at N. C. State of the
'University of North Carolina at
Raleigh. They have two children,
Denise Paige, 5, and Joseph
Todd, 3.
Dr. Grady D, Davis, Pastor oi
the Union Baptist Church of Dur
ham, will preach the installation
sermon.
Police Continue
Harassment of
Rights Workers
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI —
“Civil rights workers in Missi
ssippi face arrest almost daily
on chargcs ranging from ‘run
ning a stop sign’ and ‘public
drunkcness’ to 'carrying books
calculated to incite people to
overthrow the government,' ac
cording to John Lewis, chair
man of the Student Non-violent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
During
Miss. Freedom
Summer Project
To Begin in July
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI —
On July 1, several hundred
white and Negro college stu
dents doctors, nurses, lawyers
and teachers will settle at dif
ferent points throughout the
state to begin work on the
“Mississippi Freedom S u m-
mer.”
Under thi? sponsorship of the
Council of Federated Organiza
tions (C O F 0), composed of
SCLC, NAACP CORE and the
Stftdent Nonviolent Coodinating
the. .summer
wotjfcftru. -wni tfeach in “Free
dom Schools”, man Community
Centers, and work on register
ing the state’s 360,000 unregist
ered, but eligible, Negroes.
“Summer workers are l>eing
recruited at “Freedom Centers”
at Nortiiem and Southern col-
intensive mock
political campaign across the
state last fall, workers from
SNCC estimated that police
made over fiO arr*ets for traffic
violations alone during a 21
day period. “Over 100 inci
dents of official harassement”
were “ recorded during Novem
ber, 1963, when an integrated
slate ran in mock election for
the state's two top offices.
Civil rights workers here
have charged police are stepp
ing up arrests as the summer
approache. As examplet> they
cite:
The overnight jailing in Hol
ly Springs of four workers
from the Council of Federated
Organizations (COFO) for “in
vestigation”;
The arrest of seven COPO
workers in Belzoni on May 14.
Police said they were arrested
“to prevent riots” because the
group was integrated;
The arrest in Oxford of six
COPO workers May 5. They
were charged with “suspicion of
carrying materials which advo
cate the overthrow of the gov
ernment” when police found
college textbooks in a trailer
behind their car;
The arrest in Jackson on May
24 of a white COFO worker,
Dick Jewett, 20, of New York
IT NEVER FiMLS
1
AS SOON (\S 'WU
GET fttl. OF '0UB VM^SH
UP ON THE LINE—
(*09R
city. Jewett was charged witti
“vagrancy” and “public drunk-
eness”;
The arrest of two University
of Pennsylvania Law School
students, Alan Lerner and
Charles Woll, and SNCC work
er Hunter Morey in Jackson
May 25. The three, all white,
were charged with ‘being fugi
tives”;
The arrest May 25 of COFO
worker Emily Shrader, 20, of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, on
“vagrancy” and “public drunk
eness’ charges;
The arrest that evening,
three times, of Pennsylvania
law student Woll on three dif
ferent traffic counts;
SNCC workers arrive in Mis-
sississippi July 1 to begin work
on a OOFO-sponsored “Summer
Project.”
OLJ3
Area Births
The following Births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of May 25 through 30;
Samuel and Gwendolyn Pai-
chall, bojr; Willis and Alberta Ma
son, girl; David and Annie Mw-
phy, girl; Charles and Johnnie
Snipas, girl; Walter and Loi* Tur
ner, boy; Wash and Nora Ander
son, boy; Clarence and Annie Ar>
ledge, boy; Rufus and Shirley
Howard, boy; Spurgeon and
Yvonne Simmons, boy; Curtis and
Ella Jackson, girl; Henry and Julia
Hoieman, boy; Roy and Sally R«b-
ihson, girl; Raeford and Leola
Shaw, boy; Gregory and ArtsHa
Jonei, girl; Alvin and Herltat
Fullard, girl.
Thomas and Dorothy LawMM,
boy; Wilbert and Shirley Itello-
way, girl; Haywood and Dorothy
Pure for, Dho«ia» uui Bitty
Continued on page^SB
MRS. MITCHCNCR HOSTISS TO
WHITE ROSE CIRCLE OP ST.
MARK CHURCH ON TUESDAY
The White Bose Circle of St
Mark’s Church met at the home
of Mrs. Goldie Mitchener, 928
Nelson St., Tue.sday night. May
26.
Th« meeting was conducted In
the usual manner.
After the meeting, the Hostess
served a most delicious menu con
sisting of fruit punch, cookics,
mints and nuts.
Those present were: Mesdames
Retha Pet«rson, Lillie Thompson,
Eula Clegg, Maggie Thompson,
Tressie Green, Elmira Flintall,
Pratident; Beulah Wilson, Katie
Chancey, Letha McDougal, Lucille
Irvin, and Katie Davis.
GUARANTEE!
Thfflnoomparable
Gillette
tTiyWiSS STEEL BLADE
|IVm you mera* superbly
MmftrtkbTTshtyei pir
Uida than any otiief blade!
W for $1.49
yN M not MTM, ntoni Hw
!• Tl» SHMMi
(•., Mnga I, Mtn., fo( a (ull t«lund.
lege campuses, and from pro
test groups in the South”, SNCC
worker Betty Garman said. “We
are asking them to bring $150
with them, as well as a list of '
people we can contact for ball
money if they are arrested.
Freedom Centers have been
established to serve;
The Universities of Califor
nia, Michigan, Southern Cali
fornia, Oregon, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, and Illinois;
Southern Illinois, Harvard,
Howard, Stanford and Atlanta
Universities; and Oi>erlin, More
house, Spelman, Emory, Radclif-
fe. Queens, Clark, Morris Brown
and Pomona Colleges.
Students accepted for the
project so far are largely from
the New England, New York •
Philadelphia area, the West
Coast and the South.
More than half are white,
and for most, it will be their
first trip South. Students are
selected on the basis of the
skills they have to offer, rather
than for "a missionary spirit or
the feeling that the summer
will be Just another adventure,”
a SNCC worker said.
They ■will attend a two-week
orientation session at a mid-
Westem college campus, and
will learn frcMn lawyers and
teachers and experts - SNCC
staff workers with two and
three years experience in the
deep South • what their mni'
mer wltt' be Him.
SNce worker Bob Mloaeti
ooro't Pro}e«t Direetor, will
direct the sumoMv 1—t "
Continued on page 4B
.86 Proof
Kentucky Straight Bourtioii
6 Years Oldi
OLD