I4ann Film Laboratories 7*tO Chatham Rd. Winston-Salem, N, C. 7/20/Corap. //INSTON 3/JE?/; N C Carolina Times To Launch Fourth Annual Beauticians Contest xi H » i H, » '•'t CiiMs VOLUME 41 — No. 34 DURHAM, N. C.—27702—SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 RETURN REQUESTED PRICE: 15 Cents "Si off * NAACP Demands End To Virginia Private Schools IS in WALLTOWK home FLOOD- difches and gullies overflowed I the Hying room of Mri. Annie ■ED BY DOWNPOUR — 'fhe I sending water into several Toomer, 1026 Berkeley St., fol- heaviest rain in 20 years occur-1 hemes and business places. The lowing the down pour, •d here Tuesday afternoon. In above photo shows water inside —Photo by PUREFOY MVeral parts of lh« city drains. 4ocal Homes flooded— By Rainstorm Tuesday U. 5. Court August 17 RICHMOND, VA. — In a massive suit against the Virgi- iia State—Board of—Eduootion, i the state Superintendent of Gov. Sanford Among Speakers at NerUopft^Missionary Bapt. Meet ‘ RALE3GH — Governor Terry Sanford will be among leading Ntjrth Carolinians bringing gruet ' inj^ on a “Pilgrimage to Shaw' | University" Union Meetin,'? of the fteW' Hope Missionary fidplist As-ij (4ciatior>, Saturday and Sunday, 29-30, ■ • be governor will speak-on ■the ■[ t?.,i^g'n .at JC t a.ni. Saturday. Others ’*ho will brine Srce^ngs will be Mayor James W. Reid for the city of Raleigh; Dr. O. L. Sherill for the State Headquarters, Baptist Con vention, and Dr. James E. Chesli, president, for Sha'*' University. The Rev. L. W. Reid is presi dent of the Union Meeting, and the Rev. C. T. Bellamy, who i.> vice president, will preside' at Saturday morning’s session Four panelists will speak 10 minutes each on the topic: "Study to Show Thyself Approved Unto God.” The follotving persosn will be panelists and will speak on the designated sub topics: Dr. A. D. Moseiey, pa.5toj'. Mr. Gilead; (the Rev. C. P. Rrilcy, Bazzel Chapel, alternate); "In See SANFORD, 4A I Public Instruction and several I Virgina school boards, filed in IU, S. District Court here Aug. 17, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored I People seeks to end the prac- A STORM dumped 2.3 billion i tice of piiblicly-supported pri- gallons of water on Durham Tue.5-j vate schools for white children' p day evening around 4:30 p.m. anil j in the state, last'.d for more than two hours. i | Flash floods hit several areas efforts to prevent court- : to the we. t of the city. Although, ordered public school Integra- j. damage wts'ividcspread, tlVe oiily: several aehool'sy.steins in $25,009 Bond Set For Slayers Of D. C. Teadier DANIELSVILLE; Ga. — After four hours of deliberation three former Ku Klux’ Klan.smen were indicted Tue.sday by a grand jury fur nnu'der in l-u' death of Lem uel I’l'iiM, a Nejiro educator of Washington, D. C. The tlir'.'P, nani- d in this rural county .scat of 3G2 person.s. were Cecial William Myeis, 2‘j; James Lackry> 29; and .Icst'ph Ho-.vard Sims, 41, all of nearby Athens, Ga. Herbert C!ue.st. 37, a fourth suspect who was listed as a con- .spirator in the slayin;; in the original I’lil civil rights warrant, was not indicted. Solicitor (Jeneral Clete Johnson said the grand jury ‘Aas not pre sented a case against Guest who is being held under $25,000 bond on a federal charge. Penn, who was riding in a car in the early morning darkne.ss of •luly 11 with two companion.'? ea- route back to Washington after training as Army reserve iifficers at Fort Benning, Ga., was killed by a shotgun blast fired by night- riders from another automobile. MRS. DANIEL the state, including the notori- o u s Prince Edward County system, set up private schools Gunter St. It w.is reported they, and appropriated H|||>c funds were destroyed by the flooding I for their support^ The schools and will have to be replaced. I have been maintained for edu- Every low section of the city j cation of white children only. was flooded, according to reports, .. . ' Named m the NAACP suit , 1 major damage discovered was to three ;.4-inch storm drain pipes under Morehead Avenue south of I and city public works director,' ... ^ , Ed Johnson said, “U will he sev | ^o end state - supported ' eral MaS-s oefore we can get Dack' sshool segregation arc the to n'ol-mai operation.*- '| Boards of Supervisors m Prince Sandy Creek on Highvr-y 15-5011’Ed'ward County, Powhatan overflowed, and the water swept' Warren County, Surry I a car oft Cornwallis Road that | County, Charlottesville, N o r- ' was occupicd by Mrs. Willard Mar- folk, Ameia County, King and I ley, a member of the County, Queen County and Brunswick Board of- Ekiucation, and her 17- County. The Board’s statutory ' year-oid daughter. function is to supply funds for I See STORM, 4A ' public education. "fs. Bonnie Logan Wins Women's Singles Crown PARTICIPANTS In the recent ten nis touranmcnt played in Greens boro in which Bennie Logan and Joe Williams, Durham stars, were featured and came out winners. From left to right they are: Dan Keen, In charge of the interschol astic division of the American Tennis Association; Joe Williams GREENSBORO — 15 year-okl of North Carolina College, Dur- Bonnie Ixjgan of Durham, captur- ham and winner of the men's ed the Women’s Singles Crown singles championship for the past after defeating Jean Richardson, three years; Ralph Long, SIAA Los Angeles, California 3-6; 6-2; star who lost to Williams; NCC 6-2. To reach thq finals iJonnie Coach James Young and Edward had to eliminate her team mate, Jackson, visiting official from *Tus- Sylvia Hooks of Detroit, Michigan kegee Institute, Ala. At bettom 4-6; 6-4: 6-4 in three electrifying right Is Bonnie Logan of Durham, sets and fought off thrce match singles champion the women's di- See LOGAN, 4A vision. National Insurance A.T. Back From Visit To C. America Asa, T. Spaulding, presiden of North Carolina Mutual In surance Life Co., returned to the city Saturday after a five- 'week tour of Central America and the Panama. Spaulding the only North Carolinian selected by the gov- Supervisor of Wake County at Mt. Vernon Sun. Mink Stole, Trips to Bermuda and Ass^n Adds Support World's Fair to be Given Away • iu *.• rk • lo Kegistration Drive The nomination period for the first reports. The contest will Carolina Times fourth b i g last for six weeks, closing on Beauticians Popularity Contest; Monday, noon, October 26. will open Mondayt August 31, it was announced here this week by the business manager Nomination for entrance into the Contest may be mailed or i CHICAGO—The National Insiir- brought to the office of the [ ancc Association, a trade group of On Sunday, August 30, tiie Mt. Vernon Bapti.st Church will ob serve its annual Woman's Day Service. Mrs. Leona B. Daniel, Supervi.sor of Wake County Schools, Raleigh, will deliver the Woman’s Day Address at the 11 o’clock morning worship. Mrs. Daniel is ’widely known in president, educational circles throughout the state and nation, and holds mem bership in fliiDiKi'ciu* pr->(eK.siona) organizations, in addition to her ''ducatioiml atfiiiations. she is a member of the Martin Street Bap tist Church and is an ardent sup porter of both the religious and ernment, was a part of the U, S. j community activities ol Raleigh. Trade Mission Team to visit the. countries. The Mission concen trated on the expansion of trade opportunities betv»een the Lat in America countries and the United States. Rene Schick, president of Nicaragua, stated that there was a great opportunity for housing development but not enough captial auj plied by the working force. Only 5% of the middle-class can afford to pur chasc or live in comfortable houses. Spaulding said the trip was highly successful and should bring benefits to bu^nfMMntea; from both the U,. .dsB' tral America. A - j.- ■■ of the Times, Charles Daye, | Carolina Times, 436 E. Petti- who will be in direct charge of grew Street, Durham, N. C. All the contest. I that is necessary for nomina- Free iJrizes to be awafded ^ tion of a beautician is write in the winners will be a mink the name and address of the stole, first prize; a roundtrip to beautician at the bottom of Bermuda the second prize and this page and mail or bring it a roundtrip to the N. Y. World’s to the office of the Times at the Fair, the third prize. Non-prize ' address given above 47 Negro owned life insurance comi>aniPS, lias called on mem bers and their employees tj sup port voter registration drives among Negroes. The action was autiiorizeJ in a re.soliition adopted during the or ganization’s 44th annua! conven tion in Philadelphia last month. It got undeway with the appoint ment of a ten member committee by Atty. Benjamin J. Johnson of New Orleans, president. Je.sse Hill, Jr., actuary of At- ■vfrinners will receive 10 per cent commission for their part in the contest. Balloting in the Contest will ■begin September 14 when all active contestants will be ex pected to send or bring their Any licensed beautician is eligible to enter the contest whether they live in North Carolina or not. As soon as nominations are _ received, in structions will be sent each nominee. C. C. Spaulding Named to Exec. Comnittee of National Bar Ass'n C. C. Spaulding, Jr., Vice, from Clark University. Worchest- She is a graduate of Winston- Salem Teachers College, and re ceived the M.A. degree from North Carolina College and a Pro fessional Diploma in Supervision and Teaching I'roni Columbia Uni versity, New York City. Sha foim- erly taught in th’ Pender County School System and -ahs supcrvi-sor of Pender County Sch(Kils prior to assuming lier present position. Mrs. Daniel is a life member of both the Americ^in Teachcr? As sociation and tiie National Educa tion Association; American Asso ciation of University Women; im mediate past president ol the N. NOMINATION COUPON Good For 5,000 Points In The Carolina Times Fourth Annual Beauticians Popularity Contest I Nominate M Number & Street liftiiMMiiMliMMiiiiiiiili President and General Counsel, and a member of the Board of ] Directors of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, ha.s been notified of his rccciit ap pointmont to the Executive Com mittee of the National Bar Asso ciation for the year 1964-19()5. He was also re-appointed to the American Bar Association’s Co.n- mittec on Taxation of Insurance Companies. Attorney Spaulding returned to the City recently from Baltimore, where he attended the National Bar As.sociation which met from August 19-22. From August 10-14, he attended the meeting of the American Bar As sociation in New York City. Spaulding is a native of Dur ham, and is the eldest son of the ,Jste C, er, Mas.sachusetts, and the LL.B. liepree from St. John’s Univcrsit; La.v School. Brooklyn. N. Y. lanta Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, was named chairman. Atty. Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago president of Supreme Life Insurance Co., and author of the resolution, was named co-chairman. The resolution emphasi'/.ed inat the voter registration effort be non-partisan. In operation, an esti mated 8,000 field employees of iNIA companies will urge members of over a million Negro house holds to register in time for the presidential election, if they have not already done so. Committeee members have been requested tc, cooperate ■ivith national, regional and local organization.^ engaging in similar non-partisan efforts, and copies of the re.soUition have been sent to the headquarters of civil rights and voter registration organization.s. Committee members were cho.s- en to repre.sent the Northwestern, Midwest, Southwest and South east areas of the country. They are: J. W. Goodloe, senior vice president. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., Durham; C. L. Townes, Sr., vice president, Vir ginia Mutual Benefit Ins. Co., Richmond; George S. Harris, president, Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Co., Chioas.i; George A. Beavers,. Jr., chairman board of directors, Golde.i State Mutual Life Ins. Co., Los Angeles; George W. Lee. vice presidentj ,:cc P.EGI5TRATI0M, (U. Ho was a lieutenant colonel fn the reserves. A judge indicated that wlicij the three former klan-smen are tried, perhaps next week, dcco- rum will be so strict that no ‘‘che^A'ing of gum or chewing of tobacco, drinking of soft drin!^ or eating peanuts" in the court room will ne permitlcd. According to reports, Negroes arc on the jury li.sts. John W. Williford, the courtt;. appointed lawyer for I.,ackey, .salT he would file a federal suit to bar FBI agents from appearing at the trial, alleging that such an appearance would violate the civil rights of his client. Solicitor General Johnson re marked that the suit would have ■‘no merit." Last Rites Held For Benj. Davis In New York NEW YORK — Funeral services for Benjamin J. Davis, 60, long time spokeman for Harlem and former member of the Council of the City of New York, were held here Wcdne.sdiiy, August 26. Born in Oa'vvson, Ga., Uavis was the son of the late Benjamin J. Davis, Sr., who served for many years as editor of the Atlanta In dependent, a militant newspaper dedicated to advancing the Ne gro’s freedom struggle. An athlete and a musician in his younger days, Davis died Aug. 22 at Beth Israel Hospital follow ing a long illness. He was a grad uate of Amherst College where he played football, and received his degree in law from Harvard La’A’ School in 1932. After taking his law degree he established practice in Atlanta, but went to New York in 1935 to become edi tor of the weekly newspaper, the Negro Liberator. In subsequent years he cham pioned the cause of oppressed Ne groes and Puerto Rican.s in Har lem, fought for fair employment practices, and initiated campaigns for low-income nousing. HARASS BLIND MAN WHO GAVE PARTY FOR CORE TUSCON, Arizona — Charles Hamill, a 72-year old, blind re tired manufacturer who offered his swimming pool for a fund raising party for 'Tucson CORE, has been harassed in a manner reminiscent of the deep south. On the eve *f the Party, he had received several threatening tele phone calls from persons iccushig him of being a “nigger-lover” and “Communist” and warning hlmto “beware of the dark.” Several days after the party, when his wile was out. his pbol .4AM5S ?a;t U J. i ■

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