Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 5, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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4-A THE CAROLINA-TIMES ' . —OURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, IWS Farmer Hails New Policy of li. Mayor {3OGALUSA, La. —Qn Mny 23, Mayor Jcesse Cutner, Jr ., in a ra djp address, announced a new pol icy on community desegregation CORE National Director James Fjjrmer, speaking an hour later to an overflow rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church, said: "You are Qn thp threshold of the greatest breakthrough in any southern city in the past five years." "The mayor had fine words and we roust applaud them. But now we must sec to it that the deed, follow the words. The fight is not epded—the most difficutt part ir. ahead. You must hold ytur mow mcnt together." Shortly after midnight on the previous Jay, two whites were ar rested fcr attempting to set afire the church where Farmer spoke- The mayor's new policy was an outcome of a negotiation session May 16 with representatives of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League and CORE. It has the full support of the community affairs commit tee, which includes 24 business, labor and professional leaders. In his radio talk, the mayor promised that all city ordinances requiring segregation would be repealed, that Negro policemen would be hired and that the city council will act on Negro demands for sewage and water mains in their area. He also pledged that "anyone, white or Negro, who at tempts to violate the rights of an other or cause bodily harm will be promptly arrested, charged and prosecuted." He asserted: "Everyone must recognize the fact that federal laws supersede city and state laws in the field of civil rights for all citizens." NCC Law Prof Contributes to New Book LeMarquis DeJarmon, Associate Prfocssor, Law School, North Car-! olina College at Durham, is the author of the chapter on Voting int he new book, Legal Aspects of the Civil Rights Movement. This newest book on the civil rights movement was published recently in the United States by the Wayne State University Press and pub lished simultaneously in Canada by the Ambassador Books,, Inc., Toronto, Canada. The book, designed to commem orate the Emancipation, examies the legal struggle—in education, in the franchise, in occupation, in public accommodations, in repre sentation and in residence—during the past century since emancipa tion. Some fifteen essays by promi nent Civil Rights leaders, attorneys and legal scholars, explore new legal opinions, hypotheses and theories demonstrating the gtad tel .eypluUon of. ]ffo\ thought in fne mit«ty-old quest for equality. In addition to Professor De-Jar- BUICK TRADE-INS «3sT™. n795 62 is;™: e ' 1995 62 gS '2395 «2£5 4D ,.'1795 «2 ' 1395 60 LeS " brc *1195 60 '795 59 S '595 58IZ* »«5 Johnson MOTOR CO. 323 E. MAIN STREET N. C. DEALER Ne. 680 PHONE 6*4-4539 MB M ■ CAPEL Jlegro Named Mayor Pro Tern In So. Pines A native 01 Richmond Coun ty, Felton J. Cape], was elected j to the Town Council in South ern Pines, N. C., to serve hisj fourth consecutive term during! the May election. Alter the election, he was elected by the' four other white members of the Town Council to serve as 1 Mayor Pro Tem. Capel was sec ond high man on the ticket in total votes received to the May-, or, Norris L. Hodgkins Jr., out 1 of ten candidates running for five coucil seats. During the last term Capel, was City Treasurer, signing j all checks for all town expend-1 itures. He was also a member of the city library board o(! trustees. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Acie Capel of Eller be. He attended Mineral Spri ngs High School irt Ellerbe and Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. He is a world war II vet eran with overseas service in Europe. Capel is a member of the First Missionary Baptist Church in Southern Pinei where he serves on the Board of Trustees and Usher Board. He is married to the former Miss Jean Walden of West End, who is employed in the Medical Records Dept. at Saint Joseph'i Hospital and they have three sons, Jeffrey, Mitchell and Ken neth. Capel is employed as Sales Director for Century Metal craft Corp., and owner of a recreation Center in Pinebluff. mon, other contributors are: Dr. James M. Nabrit, Jr., Preii dent of Howard University. Atty. Paul Hartman, Asso. Di rector, Anti-Discrimination League, B'nai B'rith. Dr. Jack Kroner, Adjunct Pro fessor of Law, New York Univer sity. Atty. Marion Wright, Vice Presi dent, Southern Regional Council. Professor Robert G. Dixon, School of Law, George Washing ton University.. Professor JDonald B. King, Sf. 1 1/juis University and Editor, of foreign Exchange Bulletin, Asso?. of American Law School. Attorney Robert L. Carter, Gen eral Counsel NAACP. Attorney Ann Ginger Fagan, Editor, Civil Rights Handbook apd Civil Liberties Docket. Attorney William L. Taylor, Gen eral Counsel, United States Corp mission on Civil Right. Attorney Theodore Leskes, Di rector of Legal Division, Ameri can Jewish Committee until bis death in February 1964. LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHER SPEAKS PEW RALLY Mrs. IredeU>P. Richardson whp is employed in" the Durham City Schools addressed an audience at Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday at a Pew Rally sponsored by the Stewardess Boards Number 1 and 2. She spoke op the subject "4 Tribute To The Pastor." Highlights of the address are: l The four ways to serve the pastor. (1) Love and appreciation, (2) Ex hibiting Love for one Another, (3) Giyjng offering and regular ft tendance to the Church, (4) Telling others of his attributes rather thap failure. ALL PURPOSI J-IH-WOH Oils Everythlna Prevent* Rust •EBUUI-Qll SMAY ELECTRIC MOTOf Mrs. W. Rogers Hostess to Mt. Olive Group On Thursday night, Mrs. Litlie Williams and Miss Effie Mae Fuller were co-hostesses for Stew ardess Board No. .2 of Mf. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church at the home pf Mrs. Willie Rogers on Maxwell St. Miss Ruth Stephens, the Presi dent presided over a brief busi ness session after which a social hour was enjoyed. Durng this the members and thf'r friends parti cipated in a guessing game end later they were invited into the d'ning room, wliere thsy ;ang 'Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Mary Oliver, who celebrated her 08th birthday or. May 27. A delicious repast was served the following members and their friends: Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Whit ley, Mesdames Mary Taylor, gatie McPaniel, Minnie Atwater, Maha ;iia Massey, Lillie Williams, Mabel Graham, Mary Allison, Margaret Fuller and Misses Lula Boulware and Mary Louise Stephens. DODGE BOYS DODGE Trade - Ins gQ Dodgt V-8, 4 door sedan Radio, heater, automatic transmission $1795 power stesrin CO Dodge Polara Convertl ble. Radio, heatr, automatic *2195 transmission . . Dodge Custom 880 4-dr. Radio, boater, automatic transmission, power r «tMr factory $3195 air Condit. .. CQ Chevrolet Impaia Sport Coupe. heater, automatic transmssion, •* tr » *2195 clatn sQ Pontiac Catalina 4 door. ' Radio, heater, automatic trans- $795 mission V-8 CO Ford Fairlane 500 sport coupe. Radio, heater, auto, trans- $1795 mission V-8 £4 Comet 4 door. Radio, V h3»ter, straight $ 1595 drive ...: 56 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop $215 59 DODGE 4 Door $695 59 PLYMOUTH 4 Door $595 60 VALIANT Wagon $695 57 CHEVROLET Wagon $395 57 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Hard *»P $695 55 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dt. HT $319 60 FALCON 2 Door $595 *j comet 62 Studebaker 4 Door $895 University MOTORS. INC. •06 W. MAIN ST. m-WJI Open Until • p.m. TO STUDY AT IOWA iTATE— James W. Mitchell, Durham, e tjrar! jatir.g senior in cliemistiy at A. and T. College, has been award ed a reset .-ch asslstantshlp at lowa Slate University, where he will bJ jin- this fall studies towards the mestar's degree. DURHAM BULLS TO HAVE COFFEE J HOUR AT HOTEL I The public Is invited to inept the "Bulldog'* and his 19G5 Dur ham Bulls Thursday, June 10, 10 A.M., Jack Tar Hotel, in the Uni versity Boom. Frjee coffee, free rolls, free refreshments, courtesy of Sports Committee. Durham Chamber of Commerce. .)'U The 1965 Durham Bulls afe with out exception the greatest and most exciting club Dublin} has ever fielded in our 20 yeprs in the Carolina League. At there is no match for us in tlif, ( Jeague. We know you will to meet j YES WE WJ BUT LOOK WHAT WE HAVE NOW 11) (Ist Come, Ist Served—Dealers & Public Alike—No Phone Orders Please) " J ■ ■ ■ |SS /{■ FALCON 4-Door Sedan. C, cylinder, standard A 4 AAT PCNTIAC Cataiina Convertible. 4-specd A j transmission, radio. heater, 500 miles, full \IWWj Hj transmission, power steering, radio, \/|lVj nc,v car warranty t M f heater, white tires, blue T""'.* ft FOUP Galaxic 300 Fastback. 4 speed transmis- I I FORD Galaxie 2-I.)if>r Hardtop. fl/j, sion, 330 h.p. V-8 engine, radio, heater, white V J JrQC V-8, 4-spced transmission, radio, V™ tires, black with red interior J V»«# beater, blue s \\Jf '■ fh FORD Galaxic 500 Fastback. V-8. automatic, /*) FORD Country Sedan 4-Door Station Wagon. i > Mtf) power steering, select-air condition, radio, V ni V-8, standard transmission, radio, \1 lUI " ■ heater, white ,tires. white •heater, white tire.; # 1 FORD Galaxic 4-Door Sedan. V-8. automatic af f*\ , AAT povyer steering, select-air condition, radio, \#l UK *4 FALCON 4-Door Sfdan. '> cylinder, V lIIU-K **heater, burgundy standard transmission, heater, white , y I V/p #J DODGE 440 4-Door Sedan. V-8. automatic, . .- - _ /*% FALCON 4- Door Station Wagon. C 4 Afl air condition, power steering radio, heater, \| OQk ft 6 cylinder, standard transmission, \||lW% " ■ white finish y 107 J radio, heater, blue finis ▼ ' ' KI /' #1 CHEVROLET Hel-Air 4-DoorStation Wagon AA _ THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe. £4 ftflfT 04 V-8. automatic, radio. \IUUS ft# Radio, heater, white tires, \ IW|\ •' W ' beater, blue ... y 17/ J V L black with beige interior ▼ • ' . ' • ;t \i? 4 / I CHEVY II Nova 4-Door Station Wagon. 6 FORD Galaxic 500 2-Door Hardtop. CIiKIC Q4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, \ I XAI it/ V-8, standard transmission, radio, \I4 J J heater, white tires, yellow finish yiUtJ V 4 beater, white-tires, blue and white tl '• * " • - kk FORD Crtstbm 500 4-Door Sedan, V-8, t A TQC LI CHEVROLET Fmpain 4-Door Hardtop. . M • ** >ll7■> oz $1495 .if* » /J COMET j»-poor Sedan. 6 cylinder, standard f4 J Jf* FALCON Futura 2-Door Sedan. &f\f\r U4 transmission, heater, white tires, \I j\ K f| / Standard transmission, radio \U(J^ white fiiii|h Wfc beater, black >1 n?. f ' * 64 $1095 62 si on, $995 Red finish; ▼V ** WL radio, heater, white finish ■ril tniriJ LETf f ACE IT—RE€OBPS SHOW THAT— ALEXANDER FORD SELLS MORE FORDS TfIAN ANY OTHER DEALER IN THIS AREA. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD S. Our Volume Policy Means Savings To You! N. C. DEALER NO. 1«59 SHOP AT NIGHT—OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. A(oxtindorFQßD;ißi Miss, Church To (k Scene ol Mass Rally NATCHEZ, Mississippi Voter registration will bo the subject dis cussed at a mass rally in the Macedr.n'a Baptist Church cn Min or Street, herrs in Natchez. Permission to use the church is a small victory in itself. John Lc'.vis, Chairman of the S'uJcn' Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and John Milenberg from the Philippine Islands will be the principal speakers. Rev. Ruben Logan is pastor. An earlier rally had tD be held outsida. Because of intimidation and threats on their lives, the dea cons refused to open the doors of the church. Over two hundred people were present at this rally in front of the church. The Student Nonviolent Coordi nating Committee (SNCC) went into Natchez in July 1964 to wort on voter registration, but the go ing was rought rl£bt from the be ginning. The people have been harrassed and intimidated to the extent that the ministers were afraid to let SNCC workers have a church lr which to hold mass meetings This will be the second rally to be held in this city since Miss Dorie Ladner, SNCC Field Secre tary first went into Natchez to work. r them personally. We hope you will take time to join us at the Jack Tar for a most interesting visit and brief program. mmMMmSi | S||; .-^^Mll WILLIAM McKIVER ("Shorty" Allen) ALLEN who after seven teen years of experience in a pawn shop, is associated with Sam Mar golis at Sam's Pawn Shop, 122 East Main Street, in Durham, as assist ant manager. Allen wat born in Durham end attendei HillsicJihigh School from which he graduated in 1947. Durinr, the year 1948 he married the former Miss Sadie Baker; also during Ihis year he bsceme an employee of Providence Loan Office under the direction of Louis Steinc. In 1950 he was em ployed with Sam Margolis at Pro vidence Loan Office. Allen wisher to serve his customers at the new location. The basis of business is confi dence and the basis of confidence is understanding. Do women really sigh, as the novelists say, when they behold a stunning man, and what is the basis of their sighs? Sf, Joseph's Hursery School St. Joseph's AMR Church Nursery School will conduct a play school nml 'M prrule un til the end of August. The work will be iloscly su i The Prudent Man Can you walk down tha street with the relaxed assurance of a man whose affairs are all in order? Are you belns unfair to your family by putting off the drawing up of your will? Un fortunately, wo are in a profes sion where we the unhappy witnesses to the result of pro crastination and indecision. Be thoughtful of those you love the most, protect their future. Scarborough & Hargett FUNERAL HOME 522 E. Pcttigrew Street Dial 383-3721 Durham, North Cirolina pervised by competent teachers and workers. Me is June 14. Registration 4s* now opened. "I used to L .... \ cry for no reason at all" fft-* One of the first "change-01-liWi" danger signals I" No wonder a woman feejji liW» crying! The suffocating surg# of hot flashes one minuteVWld, clammy perspiration the' nexi; can make a woman .wonder "What's come over.oifjl" Change-of-life panic Bets nerves on edge, fills her with fear! Proven help! Woman aHir woman in doctors' teits got t remarkable relief from hot flashes, nervous tensions! Some women worry themselves sick; some W6men do some thing about awesome change of-life symptoms. Thousands have found that Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets helped them i as dramatically, as quickly as this gentle medication- has , helped other women. Not a new, johnny-come-lately, rem edy, but a tried and trusted "friend"...to relieve func- , tional mid-life complaints...to relieve woman's burden of suf fering! Get Lydia E. Pinkham ' Tablets today.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 5, 1965, edition 1
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