2
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1866
SWEEPSTAKES
(Continued 1 trom page 1)
cited at winning and stated to
a reporter that she had never
won anything before. She is
the mother of 10 children all
of whom are grown, except
three at home who attend school
at Garner Consolidated. She
has one daughter who attends
Winston-Salem State College.
Mrs. McAllister said that she
would mall the money to her
for necessities that
need. A member of St. An
nah Freewill Baptist Church,
Mrs. McAllister is.an Eastern
star. Rev. L.T. Ford is her
pastor. She picked the winn
ing ticket at the Globe Cloth
ing Store on Wilmington Street.
The second prize worth sls
was also won by a lady.
Mrs. Carolyn Lee Hill was the
lucky' individual with ticket
number 7231, worth sls. Mrs.
Hill resides at 1349 Walnut
Street (Walnut Terrace). She
picked up her lucky ticket at
Baker’s Shoe Store, E, Hargett
St. She is the mother of four
children, three boys, one girl,
one at Washington and others
beyond school age. A native
of Bailey, she is a member of
Bailey Disciples Church. She
has been a resident of Raleigh
for about ten years. A sub
scriber to this newspaper, she
enjoys all news in the paper,
she declared.
She won five hundred dollars
at a Plggly Wiggly drawing a
bout one and one half years
ago.
“I just feel happy,’ she said
upon winning The CAROLINIAN
Sweepstake. I am sure my
winning will be spent on my
children stated Mrs. Hill. She
is employed by the Lincoln
Theater.
Third prize winner was Mr.
Melvin High, 2306 Fitzgerald
Drive (Biltmore Hills) with
sweepstake number 171. He
obtained his third place winning
ticket at Capital Bargain Store,
E. Hargett St. “This is the
first time in all my life that
I have ever won anything. I
am mighty proud of it.” His
prize was S3O.
High is employed at State
Capital Life Insurance Comp
any, and married. He is the
father of a ten-year old daught
er, who is a fifth grader at
W.H. Fuller School (Rochester
Heights).
He is a member of Malby’s
Cross Roads Baptist Church.
The Rev. G.A. Jones is pastor.
“I will buy my little girl some
school clothes and give some
of it to my church. I read The
CAROLINIAN each week and en
joy it”, stated Mr. High. He
is a member of the Church's
Trustee Board, an usher and
sings in the Choir. He came
to Raleigh twelve years ago
from the Kntghtdale area.
LOVE’S LANE
(Continued from pare 1)
320 1/2 Love’s Lane, missing
Robert Earl Andrews the oc
cupant, by “only a few inches.
Mr Andrews is alleged to
ave * gone to his front door
H
see for yourself at*.*
mtewß
*Mt 6. tmm4m St. a»M*B •*«***
For Your Insurance Needs See . ..
LEWIS T. LIGON
812 Hadley Road—Raleigh. N. C.
Dial 834-4781
SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT
MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80
: =
For All The Latest Hits!
Records Hard To Get Old
Favorites
"Visit”
life’s Record Bar
& Mask Co.
205 E. E. CABARRUS ST.
Raleigh, N. C.
Drop by today and name it and Rufus will claim it
right away.
MOTTO: “Music With A Beat”
RUFUS LILES, Proprietor
VA 8-9439
noxmam. mwmmmmmmmmmmmm
as this time and Mr. spencer
said to have pointed the gun
directly at him, while Goggtns
was pulling Mrs. Cotton on the
ground by her arm. It was
not learned just why Spencer
didn’t fire at Andrews.
Detective Stephenson arrest
ed Allen Spencer, and charged
him with three counts of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Also jailed was Johnny Goggins,
who was taken to the “clink”
for assault and battery upon the
woman.
The rtfle was taken. No
injuries were reported, except
to Mrs. Cotton, who was bruis
ed on the body after having been
dragged.
Both men will face City Court
Judge Samuel Pretlowe Win
borne. Goggins will hear his
fate on October 10, at S a.m.,
while Mr. Spencer’s trial is
set for October 11, at 11 a.m.
‘APPRECIATION’
(Continued from page l)
on Monday, October 10.
Governor Dan K. Moore, at
that time, will say a great
big “Thank You” to the men
from North Carolina and its
military bases for their service
to their country in Viet Nam.
Hundreds ofservicemen’s
children will be the honored
guests of the Fair for that day.
They and their families will
be admitted to the Fair free of
charge, treated to special shows
free rides and for the kids,
a genuine Midway lunch of ham
burgers, hot dogs and bottled
pop.
In announcing plans for the
day, Gov. Moore stated: “We
want every man in Viet Nam
to know that we in North Ca
rolina appreciate the sacrifices
he is making in the defense of
freedom. We want to thank them
by taking their children to State
Fair. Too, we want these child
ren to write their fathers and
tell them about going to State
/Fair. We want the children
(where possible) to use the fa
ther's answering letter as their
admission to State Fair.”
Those children and/or fam
ilies who do not receive their
fathers’ letters In time can
bring some other proof of ser
vice.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll has
recommended that local school
officials consider this occasion
for an excused absence for the
children because of the patriotic
merits involved and the educa
tional benefits the children will
receive.
Special buses will be used to
bring the children from areas
around the several military in
stallations. Children in these
areas need only notify their
teachers that they want to par
ticipate in “Operation Ap*-
preclation,”
Those families living away
from the bases will need to
provide their ”bwn transporta
tion to and from Raleigh Fair
grounds. The entire family will
be admitted on one letter or
Identification.
On arrival at the Fairgrounds
prior to 10 a.m., they are to
asks directions of National
Guardsmen to the Arena. I
dentification insignia, meal ti
ckets and other material will
be given to the children by the
National Guard Association at
the Dorton Arena.
"Operation Appreciation” is
a joint project of Gov. Moore,
the National Guard Association,
DELUXE GRILL
& HOTEL
216 E. CABARRUS ST.
"Small Personal Loans ”
5:00A.M.—8:00 P.M.
GOOD FOOD
BREAKFAST SERVED
SCHUYLER ALLEN. Prop.
Agriculture Commissioner
James A. Graham and the Mana
gement of State Fair, a division
of the Dept, of Agricu”ure.
CURRENT WILL
(Continued from pace 1)
so address the Ministers Meet
ing. The Rev. W.E. Banks,
president of the Thomasville
Branch is Chairman of the North
Carolina State Conference
Ministers Committee.
On Friday, the convention will
officially open at 11 o'clock
A.M. for Convention organiza
tion and the address of State
President Kelly M. Alexander
will conclude the first session.
The afternoon session will fea
ture Internal Affairs of the
NAACP on the National, State
and Regional levels; review of
branch .activities and problems
on the community level, and
Voter Registration and Housing
which w’ill feature John M,
Brooks, National NAACP Voter
Registration Director of Rich
mond, Va., and Eugene Ran
dall, Relocation Officer, Char
lotte, N.C. Urban Redevelop
ment Commission.
The Youth and College Chap
ter officers will convene 4:00
P.M., Friday for an executive
session with Regional Youth
NAACP Director, Sherrill Mar
cus and J.W. Hill, Advisor,
Youth Work, North Carolina
State Conference of Branches
of Durham, N.C. The Adult
Branches will give unlimited
assistance to the Youth Divi
sion to expand its activities in
the state.
The convention on Saturday
will feature Attorney Kenneth
Holbert, Director of Com
pliance, Equal Employment Op -
portunity Commission, Wash
ington, D.C., and Attorney Don
nell Hollowell, the first Negro
Director appointed to head a
southern regional office among
all Government enforcement a
gencies. Attorney Hollowell is
Regional Director, Equal Em
ployment Opportunity Commis
sion, Atlanta, Georgia.
Saturday’s session will also
feature Robert L. Carter, Gene
ral Counsel, NAACP, Lecturer,
New York University School
of Law. For the past 20 years,
Mr. Carter has played a major
role in devising the legal stra
tegy and in the preparation,
trial and appeal of cases es
tablishing constitutional prece
dents In support of the drive
to eliminate racial discrimina
tion in this country.
C.O. Pearson, chairman N.C,
State Conference Legal Com
mittee will preside over the
sions on Administration of Jus
tice.
There will be initiated at this
Convention an Annual C.O.
Pearson Lawyers Award, In
honor of Mr. Pearson who has
given his life unselfishly to the
Civil Rights struggle. The a
wards will be made at the Law
yers Luncheon to be held on
Saturday afternoon. Luncheon
Speaker will be Attorney Robert
L. Carter.
NEGRO HISTORY
(Continued from pare 1)
According to Dr. Charles H.
Wesley, Executive Director of
the Association and president
emeritus of Central State Uni
versity, “the new and accele
rating awareness of the need
for Americans to know more
about Negro history will cause
a record-breaking attendance
at this session in Baltimore.
There will be more univer
sities and colleges participating
than ever before and the ac
tive interest of top level gov
ernment officials will be also
at an all time high.”
Some of the outstanding gov
ernment officials to appear are:
Dr. Samuel B. Proctor, U.S.
Institute for Services to Edu
cators; Harold T, Pinkett, Na
tional Archives; John McDo
nough, Library of Congress; Dr.
Samuel Z. Westerfleld, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Statefor
African Affairs; Phyllis A. Wal
lace, Federal Equal Opportuni
ties Employment Commission;
and James C. Harkless, Office
of Economic Opportunity.
Dr. Lorenzo J. Green of
Lincoln University, (Mo.), pre
sident of the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and
History for the current year,
has said, “Those who do not
attend this session will miss
such information which, as A
mericans, they should pos
sess.” Educational institutions
large and small will have re
presentatives present. Among
these are: Yale, Morgan State
College, Rhode Island College,
Michigan State University,
Southern Illinois University,
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULA
TON OF THE CAROLINIAN
Published weekly at Raleigh, N.
C. required by the Act of October
23, 1962; Section 4339, Title 38,
United States Code,
Statement of twelve month*
ending October 3, 1966.
Location of known office of
Publication is 513 East Martin St.,
Raleigh, N. C., County of Wake,
A. Total No. Copies printed (net
Press Run)
B. Paid Circulation
1 Sales through deafer* and
carriers, street vendors and
I counter sales
2. Mall subscriptions
C. Total paid circulation
D. Free distribution (Including
samples) by mail, carrier or
E. Total distribution (sum of C-D)
other means
F. Office use, left-over, unac
counted, spoiled after printing
G. Total (Surn of E & F—should
equal net press run shown in
1 A)
i certify that the statement* made by me above are correct and com
plete. Signed: P. 8. JERVAY, Publisher-owner
Central State University, Johns
Hopkins University, Roosevelt
University, Carnegie Institueof
Technology, Catholic Univer
sity of America, Virginia State
College, Howard University, U
niversity of Maryland, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and the
University of Wisconsin.
MADDOX’S
(Continued from page 1)
The Maddox triumph left a
sick feeling in the stomach of
many leading Georgians.
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. of At
lanta called Maddox “a totally
unqualified individual” and add
ed, “The seal of the great
state of Georgia has been
tarnished.”
Dr. King said the Maddox vic
tory made him “ashamed” to
be a “Georgian.” Maddox’s
victory, he said, is a “white
backward step’’ which turned
back the clock of history.
“Unless the forces of reason
take over,” the rights leader
added, “we’re in for more trou
ble between the races.”
Maddox’s election victory
was interpreted as a triumph
for the “white backlash, ” which
is said to result from mount
ing racial disorder across the
nation.
Elsewhere in the country that
“backlash” was threatening to
split the Democraticparty, bol
ster Republican strenght in the
South, and possibly produce a
new segregationist party.
Even worse, it could result
in further political ambitions
on a national level- for Gov.
George C, Wallace.
According to Arkansas Gov.
Orval E. Faubus, Wallace would
be elected President today if
he were running as a third
party candidate against mod
erate Democratic and Republi
can nominees.
Faubus said Wallace would
make a good president. The
Arkansas governor added that
the segregationist Alabama
chieftain could win easily be
cause of a “white backlash”
to Negro rioting.
Wallace has threatened to run
for President in 1968 as a third
-party candidate If neither of
the two major parties nominates
a conservative.
Maddox’s victory wasn’t the
only triumph for the “white
backlash ’ Shortly before,
Geroge P. Mahoney had saved
his campaign for governor of
Maryland by opposing open
housing.
In Arkansas, Jim Johnson,
a founder of the White Citi
zens Council, won nomination
over five opponents who soft
pedaled the race issue in the
Democratic governorship pri
mary.
In Louisiana, John R. Rarick
won the Democratic nomination
for a seat in the U.S. House
of Representatives by labeling
the incumbent, James H. Mor
rison, an ally of the “black
power voting bloc.”
Result of the “white back
lash” upsurge, said poll taker
Lou Harris will possibly be a
split in the Democratic party.
WOMAN HELD
{Continued from pas.se I)
case, because of the recent
Braswell-Malard ban, re
stricting the amount of crime
news available to the public
through the press.
Marshall W. Bennett, Wake
County Coroner, revealed that
an autopsy was performed last
Thursday, but he, too, was
bound by the judges’ ruling.
The bullet In Newkirk’s body
was to be compared with a
small .22 caliber pistol found
at the home.
Denying that she had fatally
wounded her husband, Mrs.
Newkirk, according to some
witnesses, at the scene, said
she woke up Thursday morning
and found Mr. Newkirk dead
beside her in the bed.
Time of the slaying was plac
ed by Coroner Bennett at near
midnight.
Sdioek Urged
(Continued from Page 1)
to the water front be the first
section of the property to be
planted, beginning at the point
on the road nearest the water,
and running back through the
property line near highway 24.
The total cost per shrub plant
ed Is $1.75, which should be
sent to the Hammocks Expan
sion Director, 125 E. Hargett
Street, Raleigh, as soon as pos
sible.
Dr. Presell R. Robinson, act
ing president, St. Augustine's
College, Raleigh, Is the first to
send in a check for $3,50 re
zip Code 27902
The name and address of Pub
lisher, Editor and Managing Edi
tor la P. R Jervay, 1115 E. Davie
Street. Raleigh, N. C.
Owner of the Carolinian Pub
lishing Company la P, R Jervay.
The known bondholder*, mort
gagees, and other security hold
er* owning or holding 1 percent
or more of total amount of bond*,
mortgage* or other securities:
None.
Av, No. Copies
Each Sasue Dur-
In* Preceding
U Month* Filing Date
b.*c s.aoo
5.995 6.C65
1,782 1.710
7,747 7,775
379 375
8,122 8,150
78 50
8.200 8.2C0
PIC
AT N.A,P.E.*S ANNUAL OUTING--Pictured above are some of the members of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees. With the children assembling games is Mrs. B.W, Ligion. Child
ren reading from left to right, Misses Bonita Joyce Henderson, Wandra Sanders; Masters
Louis Ligion, Jr., Mark Calloway, Cheryal Martin, Kenee Bethea, and Miss Dalphine -ones.
PHOTO BY WILBERT M. SANDERS.
Chapel Hill Hews Os
BY MRS. SUSIE H. WEAVER
CHAPEL HILL —Mr. Ra
ford Farrington spent a few days
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Farrington, of Brooks
St. and friends, before leaving
for Utah. He is in the armed
Services.
Visiting in Chapel Hill are
Mrs. Lucenda Mason, Tinnlte,
and Baby, and Mrs. Lucille Fra
zier of Newark, N.J.; also
Mrs. Lodendo Chapprnan, and
daughter of New York.
Each second and Fourth Sun
days are Youth and Beginners
Davs at the St. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Chapel Hill. The ser
vices are most beautiful.
Sunday was Communion day
at St. Paul. It was most sacred.
While the Rev. T.P. Durhart
preached, saying, “I was glad
when they said, let us go into
the House of the Lord, the Choir
sang sweetly and souls were
blessed.
Mr, James Nunn has just en
tered Memorial Hospital to un
dergo surgery.
The recently closed city-wide
revival at First Baptist Church
Chapel Hill had as guest speak
er the Rev. W.T. Bigelow, of
Greater St. Paul Baptist, Dur
ham.
A wonderful revival at the
Church of God In Carrboro
has ended. The Evangelist was
Rev. Scott of Baltimore, Md.
A great revival just closed
at the Obryants Chapel Church.
Different, speakers were heard
each evening, beginning with
Rev. Thompson, and closed with
Rev. Bellomy, of Second Bap
tist Church, Chapel Hill. Pas
tor the Rev. V. Horton.
Mrs. Nannie Weaver, of 316
Lindsay St. Chapel Hill, cele
brated her 95th birthday with
a wonderful time. A lovely
presenting the school’s pur
chase of two Crepe Myrtle
shrubs. It is hoped that the first
planting of Crepe Myrtle shrubs
will be near October 28, 1966.
Mr. Collins has also announ
ced that the second annual No
tables Benefit Banquet has been
scheduled for Friday, Novem
ber 4, in the dining hall of
Shaw University. The time is
7:30 p.m.
All interested persons are
urged to attend the banquet.
For further information, con
tact W. R. Collins at NCTA
Headquarters, 125 E. Hargett
Street, Raleigh.
INSURANCE 0 RENTALS 0 SALES
TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY
COMPANY
o-t toOOKBK ML T.B, JILBB. Mgr. MAL tft lltt
Prescriptions
FILLED
R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS
Phone TE 2-8084
801 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C.
Community Florist
CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED
PLANTS —FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC.
325 N. Tarboro St.
pstEApT""
Transfer Company ® Grocery Store
,m 1 ■■■ minihibiiiiihiiiiiwnai i i"iwi iruin
MOW* AND mAVV 1| WhL UH« OT
HAULING I! GROCERIES
LOCAL AND LONG *
DISTANCE I „ _T
Courteous Prompt ] our P ,tro * va & e
Efficient |! Appreciated
MARY A. UMSTEAD, Manager
I mi S- Dawfion Street • Tarbono & Madfepwireet*
1 DIAL TE 2-9478 —TE 2-9212 *
dinner was served to about a
hundred, Including her children
which were all there except,
Mr. William Weaver, who had
just left for Conn, From Wash
ington, D.C. came Mrs. Earnes
tine Caldwell, Rev. Fred Wea
ver, Mrs. Betty Atwater, Mr.
Bynum Weaver and Mrs. John
nie M. Battle, all of Chapel
Hill. She received telegrams,
money, lovely gifts and beau
tiful flowers.
The trip to Luray Va. will
be on the fourth Saturday which
is Oct, 22nd and will leave
one hour after midnight. Don’t
wait too late. Some seats are
already taken. We must not
overload. See Mrs. Emma T.
Atwater, Mrs. Grace Franklin,
Mrs. Golden W. Tuck or Mrs.
Susie H, Weaver.
Missionary services will be
held, Sunday, Oct. 9th at 7;30
p.m. at the Obryants Chapel
A.M.E. Zion Church, Chapel
Hill, Sister Susie H. Weaver
will be guest speaker. Please
come. All missionaries are
invited.
“Let your light so shine be
fore men that they may see your
good works and glorify' your
Father, which is in Heaven.”
Matthew, 5:16.
Miss Kimbly Edwards the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Edward of McDade St„ Chapel
Hill will leave this week for
the Job Corps.
LINCOLN j
RALEIGH. N. C.
STARTS SUN., OCT. 9TH
“MACABRO”
—plus—
2ND FEATURE
STARTS THURS., OCT. 13
“JUDITH”
Starring
SOPHIA LOREN
—plus—
“MAIL ORDER
BRIDE”
Starring
BUDDY EBSEN
‘RACIALLY SLANTED’
WASHINGTON--The expect
ed appointment of Assistant U.S.
Attorney Tim Murphy as the
District’s corporation counsel
has been opposed by the pre
dominantly Negro Washington
Bar Association. “Murphy’s
past performance shows that
his appointment would not be
in the best interests of the
More than 800.000 Federal
Government employees have
signed up this year for the
purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds
Mas*/'
i Tied to ]
an Old Habit?
" $ v¥
i lIKKAK
Italy » Fluhiclcss
Electric Dryer
Be an even better homemaker. Discard old washday
habits. Do the laundry any time. Day or night. Rain or
shine. Free yourself to join in more family fun»
With an electric dryer you can always have fresh,
clean clothes for the family and do it with a smaller ward
robe, of course. A dryer actually may help you save on
clothing bills *
Enjoy matchless convenience . . . one more reason
you should choose your electric dryer f r om a nearby
appliance dealer without delay*
TOSS MM TOUR CLOTHESPINS and
WALTZ
TMROUOH Vmw
WABHDAY
\ Ti
An invfltor-ownai. lu-payint. public uliltly company ,
Moore W ill
Speak At
Dist. Rally
Governor Dan K. Moore will
be the principal speaker at the
4th Congressional District Ral
ly in Raleigh on October 18,
it was announced this week by
Woodrow Teague Democratic
Chairman for Wake County.
The county chairman stated
that one of the largest number
of Democrats from this county
are expecting to attend the din
ner and Rally at the Memorial
Auditorium in Raleigh at 6:30
p.m.
Fourth District Representa
tive Harold D. Cooley will in
troduce Governor Moore. He
stated that all candidates from
all seven counties in the dis
trict will be on hand. Earlier
this week Congressman Cooley
said an arrangements commit
tee is being named by 4th dis
trict campaign committee
members Thad Moser of Ashe
boro and Mrs. Jo Ann Smith
of Raleigh,
Approximately 60 per cent of
all purchases of Series E Sav
ings Bonds are made through
the Payroll Savings Plan.
During *tne**fr*sl six months
of 1966, Americans purchased
an approximate total number
of 54 million U. S. Savings
Bonds - the highest for the
same period in 20 years.