wmcites council given sb callattftfx i students wssc honored...

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Report on WM Cites Council Given by SB\u25a0 > . 1

BELMA, Ala. thi NationalGuard fatUttry Was full of 1504*hite citizens lb their Sunday bedeating barbecue chicl«n «t |l.tO? perapi. By their looks the audi-ence was made up of middle classbfoslnaw people, professionals andWell W do farmers; with theirwl«es and children. It could havebe?n 4 Monday night church din-ner anywhere in the United States.But ttifa dinner wasn't just any-where; it was in Seljpa, Ala., andth# people were tltere: id hearRosa f .

"Think God that I am anSoutherns*, a Missis

sippisft and a charter jmerhber atthe Mississippi White Citizens'Coiiheff," yelletj Barnett. The form-er IjjMssippi governor was themalflptraction at the Dallas Coun.ty Unite Citizens' Council annualmetiiWrahip dinner and rally.

tfitfiCtt told them that, "The

accret Jufrpose of our enemies isto diffuse our blood, confuse ourmiridrf and degrade our character,thai £re may not be able to standagaiHikt :<thc wiles of the devil."

Wiiitf he was speaking an equal

nuniwt of Negroes were meeting

aer6®t |own in t.vo churches list-ening to j<jhn Lewis, chairman ofjhfe Sfedenf Nonviolent Coordinat.jqg QBmmittee (SNCC) and Dr.MartfifLuther King of the South-ern Uhristian Leadership Confer-

ehcsjteCLC). King told the crowd':NytMng..will turn us Jjack npw."

Tbt$NCC and §CLC voter re£Ist iamb Drive had, on ttiat Feb.282, gfta into its sixth week withftvefr KOO people seeing the Jailsof SlffrM and Marion, in nearby

PerrJ County.BaMjett's speech called for the

maintiinence of racial purity andthe AhfeJo-Saxon Prostestant heri-tage,;^(rid continuing the fightagainat the communist conspiracy.He sftemed unaware pf recent hap.penirjgs in the county. Barnett

talkecl in generalities. The people

r1 were looking for answers to their I) problems;, they wanted gpecfli<ft; it |«rnett talked of "Amerlcanilj*"

3 The former governor did - notonce mention Ndgro voter regM-

s tration \u25a0* hich wa« In the minds] of the crowd in

;a county where

r Negroes make up 57% of the pop-» ulatlon.

Dallas County, population 57,000,. is located in the heart of Black- Belt Alabama. SelrtM is its county

1 scat. It is a county where 174 of

r of till Negro families make lessthan 43,000 and where 67% of

l the Negroes have less than a high

\u25ba school Education. '

( It is a county tjnat boasts '{hat' it has the first, largest and most? active chapters of Alabama's As-e sociation of Citizens Councils-

The announced program of the1 Dallas County White Citizens'

Council is "to maintain states? rights, segregation and racial tn-

-5 tegrity.'' The Council states that it

r is "leading the resistance move-, mcnt against race .nixers, and

1 keeping advocates of racial strifeout of many communities." It says

1 that, "It is preserving our sbciali and economic order by acting- quietly and without fanfare j . .

f to prevent racial strife." < jThe -Council's definition oh "ra-

. cial strife" was brought out Jn an? ad in the Selma TlM^-JOURjNAL,- June 2, 1963. It asked* "Is it WorthI, four dollars (membership) to!. you"

to prevent sit-ins, mob mashesand whojesalg Voter jegis-

[' TtafibireTrorrrirf setma?" ri In order to "prevent" Negros activity the Council must maintainV control over the whole community.

This means not only Jceeping Ne-! groes "in line" but also Whites1 who do not folicv tts program.

The white group maintains thist control through two means: or-. ganization and infiltration. It or-i. ganizes the white leadership of thet community to effect its projjfiram,3 because. .Ml.-order-10.. he.. ef(gctive

#Poiftlc«l Adv.)

VOTE, . W '? -tA

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crabarek

YOUR; ' ? \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0? *;.<vv ?\u25a0'' . . 1

MAYOR? ' '

For Cohtlriuod Prof rost

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be Council must eliminate all dis-tent ffom whites.

,|Kost whites in the community?r« members, hut not all by choice."Ultra is great social and eco-nomic pressure to join. Not U>

Join w6uld be socially loworinjanti economically, damaging," a lo-cal White woman said.

The Council has many meansto pressure those who do iotjoin. In May, '1959, the DallasCouncil dealt with uncooperative

whites by publishing a list of allbusiness and professional peoplewho were not menibers.

With the whites organized, theCouncil "infiltrates" the community, or as Robert Patterson,Executive Secretary of the Citi-zens' Councils of Mississippi putsit:

"The Citizens' Councils thinkand plan as a group and then areable to act as individuals withintheir various churches, schools orany other organization to whichthey may belong. This has alreadyproved effective in many, manyinstances."

The Council most effectivelyworks through individual memberswho qre in important business andgovernment positions. It usesthese people to put its programinto practice.

Thus the Council's power liesnot lin the organization butthrough its individual members

.wbo-widd..an enormous amount of

personal pt/.ver by virtue of theirpositions in the community.

The Dallas County Council is aprime example of the group'spower; its leadership reads like a

who's who of the community.

The president of the Dallas

Council is Ifpirmor mayor Chris

Heinz. Heinz is Anember of the

hoard of directors of the Cham-

ber of Commerce and a leading' insurance ahd\ real estate man.

He is also a £ood friend of Col.

Richard ,Ault.t commandant of

Cjaig Air Foree Base, one of themajor ''industries" of Selma. Aulthai, on numerous occasions, refus

ed requests by SNCC to declare

Selma eff limlta to air force per-

sonnel.

.It was Heinz who introducedBarnett »«t thp. rally. He told the

Jroup, enn no longer afford

thq juxury of the attitude of 'Letit.'

"We have arrived at a point

when all whiW people must standup and be counted," the formermayor said. "We must lay asidepersonal and standunited a* orte unbreakable unit."

The Council has itslegislative leader in State SenatorWalter Givhan of the 30th uistrlctWhich includes Dallas and adjoin-'ing Lowndes County. The senatorU. pint president of the A'abam-'Ass9Ciatl6n, o&'CJtizenr rQuneil"and a member at the executive

rift'mmitteo of'the Dallas Council.

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CITY COUNCILMealed Civic and Religious Leader

Vole May 15thS

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YOUNG PIONEERS Mrs. DoritAllison, past president of the Jack- j

; son, Miss., NAACP Branch poses

with ten of the 39 children whoaro now enrolled in previouslyall-fthite cchools.

JACKSON STATEFETES ATHLETESBAND MEMBERS

JACKSON?Athletes and theirguests, coaches, members of theJackson State College Band andothers who were present at the an-nual All-Sports?Marching BandBanquet held recently at the Col-lege, heard Hylon Adams,Head football Coach at TempleHigh School. Vicksfiurg, Miss., anda fo-mer JSC football great, say:"The athlete's part in the 'GreatSociety' is not a Dassing phrase: itis here to rtav. It is a living real-ity, a realization that must be feltby every athlete: his part, hissacrifice, hils duty and his life.First of all, let us get a workingknowledge of society. To me soc-iety is an essential part of a com-munity bound together by com-mon aims, by common interestsand by common standards of liv-ing. Now let us take another defi-nition for society?let us say thatit is a voluntary association ofpersons working for common endsor goals by which individual livesare shaped. An athlete plays hisoart when he snreads integrity,honest and - vhotesome living; he

I is plavine his wt when he has re-| snprt for his fHlowman: when heshakes im onponent's hand afterbe'ni? defeated. He en nlav lii«=

hv bein® a law-abiding c'ti-'en. who resnerts the rod" of thei?>w ind fnr what it He isntovtpo !«s nnrt ivhon he hilstlesnn»'t (V|p yerv onH ip m-ofy corp.

pnnfTf «Un* V» nntA»«s

ori'v r>n Hyp pfhilt

»n tbohis part-^vHrn? jie'fttlpji*his db<i-"ntinns ? UtncJ notanly to himself, but to his.commu-rtitv setting oxsmplcs iti moraland splriflilil'V'alu'eV ' 4 ' *" !.

Others appearing on procram in-cluded Dean VV. A. Hiigins whogave the Invocation: Mr. Marcel-!us Watkins, gu,c«tsoloist from theMusic Department, who was ac-

companied by Mr. Raymond l

THE CAllattftfX TIMES r """B

SATURDAY, MAY 15. I*6S DURHAM, W. C.?

Top Students atWSSC HonoredOn Awards Day

WINSTON S \LEM Top stu-dents at Winsjon-Salem State Col-lege were honored last Wednesday during Awards Day Cere-monies held in the College gym-nasium.

Honorees,, students, faculty andfriends beard Col- Clarence M.Davenport. West Pnint graduate

with thp Defense Denartment intbe PoT'tagon" fell students that"only you can tell how well youare mwy'rin" un to your potential

and abilitv. You can do much todeWmine your own future "

( Students were honored for

I a-b-pv'rg pvoMlence >n seholne.shin, citizenship, nursing. student

[ tevhing, art. musio life.

I afhMlcs and leadershin in theStudent National Education Associat ;on.

.Donald L. Benson of W'nston-Salem h°aded the list of honorees'iv receiving awards as tbe tonsenior in sehnlirsbin and tbe lend-er in *'u''pnt tpaching during theIftß4 '65 school year.

Miss Clara Prvpß of T 'tt'etoh

?von tbree awards?Senior Hall H-?

\u2666hf» St>"'ent National EducationAssociation.

Miss M">rtlii Smi'b of#

r'arktonsnd frvin SnpaVo of Rpidsv>"<> won

tb-> ton p:ii-", "<'hi o a'l'arf's fo»- Mlneti\''<- ap' l r* : t :,"*nsh'n"c At'cs

Si!*'on of vi-cton «">s r-ime'l toK:>n"" AT * 1 an hr'nof cr*^lnfv(

a«d given the bi«!o«- n'nssshin n'var''' and M'ss M""-" Wood-arH of Oxf"»"l won njti-'pnshln

waff's for Atl< ; ns Hall and the, sonbomor A c'a=s.

Honors for leadershin in sebol-snship a1«o wen* to Miss .TeanGreenwood of Winston-S al6 m

. innior: Mrs. Androa Garner ofWinston-Salem. ?ssoohomo'-p: andMiss Marion Alston of Enfield, afrechman.

. The Collpge bmd and choir fur-, nished the music for the

, Hean T afavptte Parker prpsidpd., Honored students ngrtieinatinl onjnro«»-am ineloderi Miss C'trolvri C.

' Miss WipstonS'il'-m St*>te?\u25a0ending tVi« snrir>(if-o: M'°« TlololsSh"v of Roel"- Mount, tonhw?"lliss

of T ra''e"t> ! n-" a"f' TobnHn"-"- of Roel-v Afniint fres'f'ontof thp ot'iftort b"dv. of s*u.d«nt »nv»'"'nent owa'-'l medita-tion- ProTirient K R Wi"!,

<ms in-

| troduced the sneaker and Clarence

I fael-«nn at the niann: Messrs. T.R E'lis, J I. Redd*\ John A

Por-njes, Ph-j'pric'f ATdisH B. Wi| l n,~n p*ttl fifty-

Allen F S'ni*h. Hoh<«rt\u2666l'll WllUnm W Davis »nd Es-

Vc nj^Mrs, f«' ad-ministrntive stsff and facullv: and

| "lhaw. fyewis Tcrikins. .Tames Ren-fon, J. L. Rarnes, Robert EarlMessrs. Otjs Young. Bonnie Cren-

and Herbert Bishop. ath-|letic team captains, who made

t. remarks.

E. Gaines of the faculty assistedDean Parker in presenting tbeawards.

CHAMBERLINPUNP; fflrmoHONOR ROLLS

The following nßraes : were rej-

leased hv Mrs. Margaret S. Sheariftfor the Chambprlln Studio HonorRolls. Thev nr® as follows: FirstHonor Roll?Hop« Rrown. JosephiCamAhell, .Tovcp Clement. Kathv

Thal'a Eaton. PatriciaFarrington. Sheila Oiinn, ReverlvMoT.*nt»hlin, T.ana McClarv. r.->vleMrf.au<»h!in, Sandra Neal. LillianMo'wooA- Ea»«. RobertPn"<i and rinhnrih Ro-it"

Sefonfl Honor Roll:T ena r*p*vc"- TTf-

tlo, P.arhara JVfoPov ?T*>*-nW Af-vCnv r.wvlo r,"-<ttv w«

Rip'". .Ti'd.ithr'i Stanback and Gail Tur-

re«it|nc.

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!>? TI'F (STTprpiOß tvitrt/e 0 AP *o rvbo*** Ts **espnt s

rvft JEi \u2666 j-f*o*ori'v

\u2666*hn fln-T(Ifei "nort \ set f| -**- 1- ofPoo»*t >rr Pry'n.

t»* fl-*«f T oflntj Tbomnspr titnof sa'd Ccntv. is d'"®*' withouth#v».n«* made and published anyiwt WILL AVn andif arf>n"» r;no, C.nl'i« K r>->v P! s ""titl"d to tb» Admini«trati«nr>f tbo fefijto of v-pjr) ,I»Tin*d >l4bavin" niialified as Administratrixacordin" to Taw:

Now. tljese ire th»»ri»forp to pm-

nffvpr the said Administratrix toenter in and all singular

eoiHa aiul chattels, 1 rights andp-edits o' the deceased. and thesnm<! to take into nossession whn-

to b" found. and a|l tbeiust dfbts of the said deceased tnpav and satisfy and the rpsidnp ofMid estate to distribute accordingto Inw.

Witness my hand and the sealof said Court, this the 10th dayof May, 19fif>.

Annie Belie LoweAssistant ClerkSuperior Court

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59 Educators of Higher LearningSign No-Discrimination Pledge

1 WASHINGTON, D. C.?J. Fran-cis Paschal of Durham, Chairmanof the North Carolina Advisory

Committee to the U. S. Commis-sion on Civil Rights, this week

that as of April 27,

1965, fifty-nine institutions ofhigher learning in North Carolinahave signed nondiscriminationpledges with the Federal Govern-ment as required by Title VI ofthe Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Title VI is the section of thelftßl>ja*r that bars racial discrimi-

nttb&fe tbi funds.."that' nlHHhese

institutions were either receivingor applying for Federal aid. In1964, more than $54,544,000 waspaid by the Federal Governmentto colleges and universities inNorth Carolina.

After signing an assurance form,

a college is immediately committednot to discriminate because ofrace, cMor or national origin in

the admission and treatment of

students. This assurance extendsto the entire institution and to*ll of its facilities.

Mire than 1,900 institutions of

hicher learning throughout thecountry have signed the as-surances in order to continue re-

pn'v'ng assistance under an exist-in* Federal program or to beeFg'ble for-aid under a proposedp-oiect. Included under the re-

' n-iirements of Title VI are studentHan progrdms. dormitory andfieillty construction, and researchand development proloctsl. As a

i --"sidt of multiple Federal pro-collies have signed

"sinrances with more than oneF'Heral agency.

The requirements anplv to allphases of student admission and

treatment. They prohibit admissionquotas discriminatory recruit-ing activities; require the sametreatment of all students in allacademic programs as well as

\u25a0soe'al. recreational and other ex-tracurricular activities; and estab-lish the right of equal access tocollege dormitories, cafeterias andother facilities.

Colleges signing Title VI as-

surances must implement the re-quirements immediately. If a col-lege violates its assurance, any-one may make a complaint to theanproDriate Federal agency which

.? ill then direct a prompt investi-

U. S. SECRETSERVICE SEEKS

i SPECIAL AGENTSWASHINGTON, D C. The

United States Secret Service will6cnd a recruiting team to collegeand universities of North Carolinaduring the month of Ma yseekingmale candidates for a career posi-

I tion as Special Agent,

i The principal duties of theSecret Service include suppressing

I and altering of U. S. Currency and1 ath.er Government obligations andforgin? of U.S. Gave/fiment checksmd bon is, and protection of the

| President, Vice President, etc.1 The starting salary is from $5-

.000 to $6,050 depending on train-ing and experience. If the agentstarts at the lower salary he goes

: to $6,050 at the end of six months.

[ After a year the salary then in-! creases to $7,220 and to $8,650 inI the following 12 to 24 months.

I Promotions to positions above this] level are made as vacancies occurand these positions pay from$10,250 to $21,445.

Those, interested in applying forsuch employment are invited toattend. For information as totinle and place, contact the Place-

''merit Offic# at »chool

gation. If informal actions fail tocorrect a violation, administrativeor judicial action may be takento terminate the assistance or toenforce the assurance.

Administrative criteria or meth-ods of administration which in-

directly result in discriminationare prohibited by the law.

The U. S. Commission on CivilRights, established in 1957, is an

independent factfinding agency.John A. Hannah, President of

Michigan State University is Chair-man and William L. Taylor wasrecently nominated by PresidentJohnson to be Staff Director of

the agency.The 51 state advisory commit-

tees to t he U. S. Commission onCivil Rights are composed of citi-zens of standing in each State,serving without compensation, whoprovide the Federal agency with

concerning civil rightsissuei.

N'OtHHi CAH<M,J;;ADURHAM HOUNTY

[ NOTICE OF SAI F.UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of

the libber of sa'e contained in a

cprtnjn Deed of Trust executedbv ST'.AS A. JAMES and wife.HELEN W JAMES, dated Mareht, 1(160. and recorded in Book 642.Nt Pa ne 344, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds of DurhamCountv. North Carolina, defaulthaving h"en made in the navmentof the indebtedness thereby se-cured and said Deed of Trust be-ing by the terms thertof subject(o foreclosure, thft undersignrdTritstfce 'till offer for sale at pub-lic auction to the bidderfori cfcsft Dt.Jtlje pmirjljouse Door! n Durham County. North Carolina*t NOON on the 22nd day of May,1965, the property conveyed insa ! d Deed of Trujt the same lvineand being in the County of Durham, in Durham Township, andState of North Carolina which ismore particularly described asfollows:

(1) BEGINNING at a stake inthe line of Lots 1, 2 and 3, inthe line of Lot No. 2 on the Mapof the Green Barbee Estate, andrunning thence along the line ofFavetteville Street. North 23 deg58' East to a stake in Lot No. 4thence along the Eastern line of iLot No. 4, 99.2 feet to a stake ina 16 foot Alley; thence along thisaid 16 foot Aljey, 20 feet South;11 deg. 28' West to a stake in line

of Lot No. 2 and G. P. Holloway;thence in a western direction alongthe line of Lot No. 2, 94.8 feetSouth 86 deg. 06' East to the pointor place of Beginning, the samebeing Lot No. 3 of the Green Bar.,bee Estate recorded in Plat Book7, at Page 113, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds of DurhamCounty, further reference is here-by made to deed from Hosea Bar-bee et al to C. C. Spaulding re-corded in Book of Deeds 49, Page150. See deed from C. C. Spauldincet ux to L. W. Wilhoite, Book84, Page 574, in the Oflice of theRegister of Deeds for DurhamCounty.

(2) BEGINNING at a stake onthe North side of Proctor Streetat the corner of a branch cross-ing Proctor Street; thence North58 deg. 36' West 40 feet along andwith the northern edge of Proc-tor Street to a stake: thence North27 deg. 39' East 81 feet to astake; thence bouth oa' u eg.

Sast 46 feet to a branch; thence?A'ith the branch in a southerly andsouthwesterly direction as itmeanders to a stake on the Northside of Proctor Street, the pointand place of Beginning and beinga part of the land conveyed toSldttfty T. James, ."r., by deed re-corded in Deed Book 72, at Page

il, Durham County Registry, andnpivn as 309 Proctor Street.THIS PROPERTY will be sold

subjfect to all prior encumbrancesatW all prior and 19(15 Ad Valo-rem Taxes.

THIS SALE will remain openfor ten (10) days to receive in-creased bids as required by law.

TIIIS 21st day of April, 1965.J. J. Henderson, TrusteeWilliam A. Marsh, Jr.,

, ? - AttorneyAmil 24; May j r i;

1-B