Mann Film Laboratories
7^ Chatham Rd.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
7/20/Comp,
M. Bales Tc^s First Prize In Beauticians Popularity
iasiG.
Record Nun
m&
VOLUMfe'il _ ^ 44
DURHAM, N. C—27702 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964
RETURN REQUESTED
PRICE: IS Cents
Freshman Killed In
A.M. %to Wreck
Puneral services "fbr Audrey
Carelyn Smltfl,'iin Ift-jXpjr-old stu
dent who was killed Ijfi^day in an
automobile accident/ held
Tuesday at 7 p. m. at^' Ebenezer
Baptist Chui'ch. The Rtv. J. A.
Brown, pastor. of the church,
officiated. , , j , •
Miss Smithj a, graduate of Hill
side High School, was a freshman
« North . Cajrpyna College, and
was fatally injured tbout 12:50 a.
m. Sunday Mfhfeti a ’cv In 'A'hich
•he was a passenger Went out of
nontrol and struck a fire plug, a
telephone polfe and a parking sign.
The mishap occurred on Roxboro
Street near Gt^ Avenue.
The driver of •; H)e vehicle.
George Mitchiner, 19^«of 912 Eli
zabeth Street, wa&,ti:^te4 for in-
tories and releas^i^Altothcr pas
senger, GiotBef Lee
Sireet. was also Charges
1500 Teachers
Expected At
Tarboro Meet
TARBORO—Approximately 1
teen hundred tcacliers of t
■VoHh Central D,istrict. North Car-
MISS SMITH
Miss Smith is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs? Thomas
of manslaughter having no of 522 Lakeland Street;
operator’s license ■* were placed*®*'® sister Dolly F. Smith; three
against Mitchiner by-'{»Hce, j brothers, Thomas Smith, Harold
^ , ; Smith, and Dennis Smith, and a
.Accordmg to the official acci-; ^j^er relatives,
dent report, Mitcbiner had been:
drinking and was MK^g north at Holloway's Funeral Home was
about 60 m. p.' li. A car passing in charge with burial Wednesday
the Mitchiner vehfms was said to in Glennview Memorial Park,
have led to the ,aCUd4nt. I
^ .— —
clin4 Teachers A.ssociation, will
meet for their annual Convention
at. Rattillo High School, Tarboro,
Friday, November 6.
the North Central 'district i.s
comosed of six counties, namely,
Northampton, Halifax, Edgceombe,
Nash, John.ston and Wilson. All
I Negro schools in each of the
I counties 'viil be closed for the
ori^day session, and all teachers
arMexpected' to attend. The host
acMbl is - prpparatinn im
fineen hundre3*^'tMchers. "
Dr, James, |L Cheek, president
of Shaw Uiilv^sity, Raief^h. is
the main speaker of the conven
tion. He will address the first
treneral session of the convention
Friday morning. Other state and
national leaders in the field of
education will serve as guest con
sultants to varioUfk departments.
See TBACHEftl^, 4A
Record Number
Vote In State as
Johnson Wins
V'tteran political observers, un
observing Tuesday’s election re
suits stated Wednesday that the
Negro vote was immi.stakral)ly the
key to Democratic victories in
Durham County and in the state
Slalfwide-, .some 2(>0,000 Ne^rot's
are rpKistcrcd and an estimated
200.000 — a rccord-l)rt“akinK turn
nut—went to pollin.q. places Tues
day with the majority supporting
candidates representing the Demo
eratic Party. Tiiough aware tiiat
estimates placed the -Negro vote
going to Pan K. Moore in the
gubernatorial race at 95 per cent,
the ot)servers indicated that with
1 mere 75 per cent of the Negroes
favoring Moore, he Aould have
gained 150,000 votes.
At the county level, it was
stated that liobejt Gavin, the Re
publican candidate, would have
defeated his mountain-born op
ponent in Durham by 15,000 to
17.000 voles if Gavin had been the
Negro voters' choice.
Ellis Jones, Sr., chairman of
the Sub-Comniillee on Politics of
''n* Committee on Negro
Affaiw; expreimod—opprnval—(m-
NCC FOUNDER'S RELATIVES—1 First row: Dr. William W. Mar- Massi*.
RelaHvet of the late Dr. James E. I vel, president of Education and. Second row: Mrs." J. Green, a
Shepard, founder and first presi- World Affairs and main speaker grand-daughter of D*. Shepard;
dent of North Carolina College, for the convocation; Miss Marjorie 1 Mi-s. Annie Day 4h*p«rd, a daugh-
post with other principals follow- Shepaird, a daughter of Dr. Shep- ter; and Mr*. Lillian Boulware,
Ing l^e 17th annual observance of ard: NCC President Samuel P. Dr. Shepard's sister.
Founder's Day Monday. | I j.'
r Segregatidii III
N, Ca Schools Argufed
BALTIMORE, Md. — Two cases
challenging the legality of con
tinued teacher segregation in
North Carolina public schools
were argued before the Court of
Appeals for the Foqrth Circuit
here today by NAACP Legal De
fense Fund attorneys.
Both appeals grr# out of at-
(empts by North Carolina Negroes
to speed the desegregation pro-
ce^ in Statesville and Buncombe
County, Legal Defense Fund law
yers James M. Nabrit HI and Der
rick A. Bell, Jr., presented the
arguments today. .
“The Legal Defensp Futid attor
neys have both specialized in
school desegregation cases for
many years, in addition to their
efforts to defend pea«e/ul demon
strators, to end secrq^ktion In hos
pitals. public facilitiMlvnd urban
fenewal projects anr^fc^ure the
'enforcement of t(i||.|Up64 Civil
^iahts Act. !-
Teacher assigntnfcyi * on the
hasis of race has b'Mffet^eatedly
'declared uneon.stitut((](ito by oth-
>r Federal Courts, fjjt'iapring the
•y. S. Supreme Court jilpbeld this
view when* it refuspft to consider
f similar case from Florida, thus
supporting the Lt^l ' Defense
Fund's contention teacher seBre
gatlon has ill effecti on both the
pupils and their mofitors.
The Statesville Buncombe
County cases are amotif W school
suits currently on th)k
fense Fund docket,' Ih each of
•the cases argued ‘ Uday, Issues
other than teacher aegregatlon
were considered
In the Statesville,•,:«*tlon. Legal
Defense Fund lawy^ chalKnged
*• lower court ruliM'that allowed
■fhe school board ».*^dnue its
policy of requirint^ .Negroes to
request transfers iit^fclhylng ac-
fiee SCHObU. U
SHEPARD
Noted Minister
NCG Speaker
Sunday Morning
The Rev, Marshall L, Shepard,
pastor of the Mount Olivet Taber
nacle Baptist Church, Philadel
phia, Pa., and councilman-at-large
of the City of Philadelphia, will
deliver the sermon Sunday at N,
C, College's morning worship serv
ice.
The service hogins at 9:30 in
the college's H. .\, Duke audito
rium. The college choir, directed
by Samuel W, Hill, will furnish
m^ic for , the occasion,
y^A relative of the late Dr. James
See SPEAKER, 4A
noting the large number of citi
zens who went to the polls and
indicated his ^)rganlzation was well
pleased with the results.
John Wheeler, general chair
man of the organization, also
voiced satisfaction concerning the
turnout and election results. In
addition to supporting Moore, the
Durham Committee also backed
President Johnson and Hubert
Humphrey who were listed with
22,804~vot»« in Durham County’s
See DEMOCRATS, 4A
DURHAM BEAITTKIAN
Winner Of Mink Stole
In Times 4th Contest
BON VOYAGE—The Rev. E. T.
Browne, pastor of Mt. Varnon Bap
tist Church, and Mrs. Browne ware
given a hon voyage calabratlon at
tha church Sunday, Novembar 1,
(It'ior to thalr Tuesday dap«rtura
23-day '^ritual safa|l" in church organiztlons to the honor-
Africa. From left are tha Rav. J. ees and Mrs. A. L. Filmora.
H. Peppan, Mr». Pappvrt, Mrs. Tha event was sponsored by the
Mrs. Browne, Rav. Browne, Mrs. Patsor's Aide Club and tha Mi$-
V. B. Hudson, who, it prasanting a sionary Society,
financial donation 'from various
Raleigh Episcopal Women to Hear Dr. Edmonds
RALEIGH — The Episcopal Dr.'Belen Gra# Esmonds, dean
Churchwomen of St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church will observe
their I7th Annual Woman’s Day
here Sunday. November 8, at the
H o’clock 'Aorsblp servlceB.
of tha graduate school. North Car
oling College at| ,thirham will be
featwed speake^^.
Widely kQowd and in demand
u » tpeaker, Or. Edmondf’ prei
ence here is expected to attract a
large audience.
Dr. Edmonds who seconded the
nomination of President Dwight
David Eisenhower for his second
See EDMONDS, iA
Dr. M. M. Peace
Is Revivalist For
First Calvary
The First Calvary Baptist Church
of Durham, will begin its Fall re
vival services Monday evening,
November 8, extending through
Friday, November 13.
Music for the occa.sion ■will be
furnished by the various singing
■groups of the church under the
direction of Misses Claudine M,
Daye, Ernestine Cornelius and M,
L. Stephens.
Conducting the nightly services,
•vhich will begin at 7:30, will be
Dr. M. Marquette Peace, pastor of
the Historical Monumental Baptist
Church of Philadelphia, Pa,
Dr, Peace, who has pa.stored
Monumental Baptist for the past
twent.v-three years, refers to him
self as “Just another Journeyman
preacher and a Witness for God,”
He is an outstanding evangeli.st
as well as a capable minister, and
has conducted campaigns in many
major cities of the United States,
In addition to his ministerial and
evangelistic service, he is affiliat
ed with numerous, religious, civic
and fraternal movements in the
city of Philadelphia and figures
largely in numerous campaigns. He
also holds membership in several
oreanizations in which he is very
active.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public by the pastor, Rev. A.
L, Tliompsoi;.
KKK Activity I
On Rise in Statej
Claims SCEF |
fJEVV OKLE.VNS—Ku Klux Klan j
activity In Norlli Curolina lias
been rising with the continuel
increase of voter registration by
Negro tilizeii.'i of that state, 'Die
Nf' v York Times of Sepleniber 9 '
sayiS the .state now lias the lar^esl
and strongest Klan organizalion
in 40 years.
Klansmen have been mo!il active
in the northeastern part of tlu
state, particularly in Halifa,,\-('111111
ty. This is where John H.' Salter,
Ir., SCFF field or.t:anlzer, h.i>
heoii lie'pin.g Negroes to register
and vote.
Crosses arc burned in great
'iinnhers and Klansnioii roam the j
N'egro sections of the cities and I
.Mthough the robed men!
throaten Negro leaders, none are '
ever arre,sted. Neither have police i
made any effort to protect Negro
cities from possible violence.
Salter and Negro leaders have
(■■omolaiiied to (he mayor of Kn-
field and the sheriff of Halifax
County. They sent copies of their
complaints to federal and state
officials. There has been no re
.sponse.
It becomes obvious that notli-
inc will bp done by those ofnci;ils
without help from friends else
where in the nation.
You are urged to send letters
and tlegranis demanding an end
of this klan activity, which is in
violation «(f state and federal
laws. Address communications to
Harry Branch, Chairman, Halifax
Countv Board of Commissioners,
Enfield. N. C. Copies should go to
Gov, Terry Sanford, State Capitol,
Raleigh, and to Burke Marshall.
Civil Rights Div U. S. Dept, of
Justice, Wa.shington, D, C. Also
please a.sk friends to act.
MISS BATES
First Priie Winner
MRS. McKOY
Second Prize Winner
COURT ACQUITS A. M. E. BISH. [
D. W. NICHOLS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The sev
en-year-old controversy between
Bishop D. Ward Nichols and the
African Methodi.st Episcopal
church over the $100,000 which
the suspended bishop is alleged
to have embezzled and fraduently
converted to ilnofficlal uses,
moved into another phase here
last week when a panel of three
judget reversed a lowar court jury
Mrs. Nawy P.^
McKoy and Miss
Moore 2nd, 3rd
Miss Montez Hates of Durham
who, for the past several weeks
prior to Octibtei^ 2ft} had trailed
behind Ml'S. Nancy P. ft^cKoy of
Lillingtott tor the first- place in
Uiij Carolina, Times Fourth An
nual Heaiiticfans Popularity Oon-’
test, sprang the surprise of the
century in her final report and
went to take the lead and the
grand prize in the race, a mink
stole.
Mrs. McKoy, who had held the
first place for the past several
weeks, fell behind in the closing
iiu.iiients of the contest but had
enough lead to take the second
prize, a trip to Bermuda. Coming
in third arid winning the trip to
the New York World's Fair was
Miss Victoria Moore of Durham.
The auditing committee, com
posed of Vfm. J. Walker, Jr., Sec
retary of the Bankers Fire In
surance Company, Chairman; Rev.
A, I,, Thompson, Pastor of Fir.st
Calvary Baptist Church and F. V.
Allison, Jr., met Wednesday and
audited the tabulation of the con
testants and confirmed the fig
ures of the contest manager.
The actual .standing of the -win-
pors ar^ as follows:
Mi.ss Montez Bates 911,000
.ji.rs, jiAnjy. P-, Mjc.Kpy . ... .^724500
Mi.ss Victoria Moore .... 557,000
As usual all of the ballots of each
contestants will be helB' In the
office of the Carolina Times for
30 days and may be inspected by
any person to do so.
The prize? of the winners will
be awarded at 'the Shrine Bowl
football igame to be played in Dur
ham in December.
MISS MOORE
Third Pr!i# Winner
Geo. MearesTo
AddreB On^as
In Greensinro
GREENSBOROitj e d e E.
Meares’ Brooklyn, N. Y.j proba
tion officer and grand ba^us of
the Omega P1 Phi FraterRltjr, will
deliver Mie ihaln address «t the
ob.servance j/tefiieve-
ment Week >t» be sponDrad by
the local Tup Ome^Cb 1
the Fraten^Pf.^
The pro«r«ni|a M 'fcr^the St,