Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jackie Robinson Refuses To “Break Bread” With Barry NEW YORK (NFI) The hud swinging ex-hue ball slugger. Jackie Robinson, has fired off a sizzling letter to GOP Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in an swer* to the Arizona Senator’s in vitation to “sit down, break bread” and discuss Robinson’s fierce op position to him. While not closing the door on such a meeting, Robinson told Goldwater that “if at this late date. I have to ask your views on rights, I doubt if I would understand.” He told Goldwater he “seeks ne private, privileged Informa tion which yen are unwilling to give to the electorate. Farther mere, my opposition to yea has not been soley on my concerns as a Negro, bat generally on my fears for the fa tare of this no tion If oar goveraneent were placed in year stewardship.” In his invitation to talk thing? over with Robinson, Goldwater ac cused Robinson of “attacking me rather viciously on several occas ions” without even discussing the points of disagreement A Republican who supported former Vice-President Richard Nix on for President and who threw in with New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller in the GOFs battle for a presidential hopeful, Robinson is now working to strengthen a “Re publicans for Lyndon B. Johnson” Movement In his reply to Goldwater, Robin son asked Goldwater numerous pointed questions. Among them: "Are you going to tell me why you have consistently attacked the WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS" By C. WILSON HARDER Miracles still happen. New* men have achieved bi-partisan condemnation. t • a a Not too many years ago they were accused of bias as fatted tools of selfish capitalistic inlet ests. Now another party 1s find ing them also, erd s!m«l*«n -eoualy, lean and hungry cap tives of sJn-mmtegmmnmmH ister ultra-■ •■•Si liberal forces. > ...4 * * * There wasß s time candidates wrote theirtefl o’.to speech-M es. and thusmßK A.fiKfk were prepar-teSf|||L \l O ed to answer BHR&riRSI plainly and C. W. Harder clearly any questions arising from them. Those candidates devoted their energies to be laboring each other instead of seeking to see which could claim more bias on the part of the news media. • * * But today no Important poli tician takes to the hustings without a corps of press agents and speech writers. The former asaidiously court news media to obtain tree apace and time for their candidate. Then they howl foul play If the reporting does not follow the guidelines carefully prepared for news men in the farm of advance copies of speeches. * • • Any competent soul, but per haps better say newsmen now that they are considered sans soul, wades through these col lections of high sounding phras es and well worn cliches seek ing to find something that will be of interest to his public. Consider a typical speech on peace. The candidate talks about peace, promises peace. But the newsmen want to re port specifically how he intends to achieve peace. & yfittawl r»<l*T»tlfoi «g Inflfipf <lq*f lot text FOR RENT Apartments and 4 and 5 Room Houses all wrre hut and col 6 water and baths Live In either a first-class apartment m Sanaa Wa can of fer son st reasonable rental either ? or t room apartments or • and I roam bouses All these dwellings are located la nice neighborbaads and la first-eiase repair See Us Today For Better Living! ACME REALTY CO. ISt E. HARGETT ST. DIAL ft t SPSS /■ 'MM** ».• 3 - w - '■> kk- 4 jSm’A l e* ■ , v -. W ft jfHflfl • Promotes hafr Hitter ftrmiiftrift hedaWinff \. 5 vii; -B • Builds hair body • Fights dindruff Inffortinn • K® l **** rtchieg % ir-0' h ■ rift controls dsndruff JWSK U and scalp problems, too constitutionality of the U. S. Su preme Court edict on schools? "Are you going to tell me why you have constantly taken the position that decency, in human rights should be left to the states? “Are yen gulag to tall am why you have allowed year self to become a political bed fellow with tease of foe stal est elements In the nation such as the Ku Klux KUb and foe John Birch society? “Are yon going to Ml ase foe whole story shoot the wtfo drawal es Governor Wallace?” Kg J mm There has been a considerable build-up In the Japanese beetle population in many sections of the state. This pest attacks nearly 300 kinds of plants so it la Im portant that control measures be taken by all dtisens wherever it is found. The greatest damage occurs to flowers, leaves and fruits and la caused by the adult beetles. How ever, the beetle spends about 10 months of Its life cycle as a grub in the soil. In this stage it feeds on roots and can cause severe damage to turf in lawns, golf cour ses. parks, pastures and other turf areas. Often be either geta a stiff “no comment," er another tong dissertation that explains noth ing. So, what dees he do. HO writes the candidate la In saver of peaee, promisee peace, but has no plan to schlere li. The feathers then hit the fan. This Is termed biased reporting. • * 4 Or a candidate reading a speech before the Hibernian Chowder Society will say “we will use our influence to unite Ulster to Ireland" and then sensing great apathy, will reach for a burst of applause by adding "even if we have to send over the Marines." * • • That comment, reported, Im mediately brings charges of "misquote”. Fortunately news media owners understand poli ticians or the prof ess lon of re porting would bo as transient as a migratory fruit picker. 0 0 0 In the Roosevelt era, before his death, WiUliam Allen White, the sage Emporia Kan sas. publisher, pointed out that the then charges of bias were ridiculous. He said that no matter how publishers opposed Roosevelt on the editorial page, they permitted the front pages to be loaded with reports of his activities, those of his family. Without this coverage, he claimed Roosevelt would have not been able to carry elections by such large major ities. • • * 84 perhaps news media have a perfect way to avoid chargee of biae. In *O% es the time they could, with no appreciable loss to readers or viewers, merely report "Candidate Doe spoke before a large group te Civic Hall today. He expressed the tame views he has preseat ed many times before during present political campaign." Robinson told Goldwater that he is committed to do everything pos sible to Itelp to insure that foe farce of San Francisco shall not engulf our nation in a long nigh mare of hopelessness and havoc and holocaust” • then, the former baseball hero told Goldwater: “It in view of these questions, which I raise in absolute sincerity and conviction, you still think a meeting between us would be fruit ful, I am svailabe at your con venience." OAROEN TIME m e gaidner n.c slate college to late May or early JUm the grubs stop feeding and go through a short rest period in the pupal stage. After this stage, they emerge from the soil as adult beetles and begin flying about in large numbers to attack plants of m*py kinds. to July and August the fe male beetles periodically enter the aofl and lay eggs tar the nest breed. It la Important, then, fa control the beetles as seen aa they appear and con tinue centre! measures In or der to prevent the laying of agg« to the tort. There arc two methods of con trol—the adult beetlf stage and the grub state. First, the adult beetle. Sevtn, methoxychlor. or DDT oihy be used to control the adult beetle. I like Sevin because It is safe and hig no residue teleranoe. Methoxychlor should not be used closer than four days before har vest on such fruits as grapes and patches, if DOT fa used on grapes or peaches, do not apply closer than four weeks before ripening of the fruit. To kill the grubs in lawns eith er chlordane or DDT may be used. DDT will give control for five or six years and chlordane about 3 years. Use six pounds of a 10 par oent DDT powder or 2 1-2 pounds of 10 par cent chlordane powder pier 1000 square feet of lawn area. To fteiUtate application, mix the powder with about twice its volume of clean sand or sandy soil. The material should be even ly distributed over the entire lawn area either by hand or a garden type fertilizer distributor. Wash the material in with a hose or sprinkler. These grub control recommen dations are for lawns. If you are having grub damage in pasture turf, aee your County Agent. By CP&L: 4-H Electric Winner Named Miss Carroll Mode of Franklin ton Tuesday night captured top honors at the annual 4-H Electric Congress in Asheville. She won a trip to foe National 4-H Club Congress, where she will compete for national honors. Sixteen territorial winners ware else announced at an s warda banquet honoring nearly tat county winners to foe 4-H electric program. The (oar elec tric power companies serving North Carolina, and the West tnghouse Educational Founda tion wort boots (or the banquet. First-piece territorial winners who received SIOO scholarships ere Noland P. Sounders of Biscoe. Jan ice Lowery of Trenton, Arnold G. Melton of Forest City,'Sylvia Ann of Jefferaon. Jimmy Manseet and Susan Lyda of Bryson Cam. Gor don Hopkins of Columbia, mid Lib by Jonas of Winton. Second-place territorial winners who were presented wrist watche* include Selwyn Sampson of Pem broke. Janice Hancock of Seegrove. Franck Lea Mullls of Hampton ville, Kay Brawley of Len&ir. fbmes Ahimons and Brenda Bolick of Franklin, Kenneth Wayne Glas gow of Halifax, and Yvonne Fowler bf Elizabeth City. Children Grow And Go With Right Feeds Art you concerned because your child won’t ant? In a class bald re cently it foe Jeffreys Grove School, the rites, under foe direction of Mrs. Natalia Whabertey, borne ec theee pooslble reasons ter a child not eating. Tea miwh exritemant; tea tired to e*t: Irregularity In sating habits: gfowfo rate baa slowed down which means tha child needs Idee food; attitude of adults—when a dults are over-anxious the child will not out; or there may be a health factor or certain disease*. AriUMJfoa foe rest es foe ■bbßjPV oßbßb tooSa 4Goft mflk, monk peHry. fteh er WhslS|grate er snrlshsl eeral Frmite instead of rich mixtures; Cater In Foote like bright color ad finite, vegetables and daaaarte; Fonda Easy to Eat—cut in bite etza Pi seas, chapped or mashed to be ante te hpniQs and to chaw; Finger reads mills ost to Mbs rise pinna, folia patens nr strips sf fruits end MOURNS 3 SLAIN CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS June* Farmer, National Director of CORE (foreground) joint civil right* demomtrator* wearing Neck arm bend* as they parade in front of the Maaaachutett* State Houta in Boston teat Wednesday. Tha group held tha eilent vigil in memory of the three murdered civil right* worker*, who** bodiee wet* dieeovered recently in Mississippi. (UPI PHOTO). TOP STUDENT OFFICERS Mim Marilyn Mackel, of Chicago, (with glaeeae), pramdent ot the Bennett College Student Senate for 1964-65, goes over plan* with member* es her cabinet. Left to right: Mia*** Sandra Echol*, ot Greenaboro, parliamentarian; Janice Norwood, Os Lenoir, secretary, and Annie Suite, of Portsmouth. Va., treasurer. On The Home Front (Items this week from Wake, Gates and Chowan Counties.) HOME REMODELING Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Denning of the Fine View Community in Wake County are In the process of remodeling their home. To fi nance these improvements, they will use money cleared from the sate of vegetates for the past three years. Mrs. Mary Graham, associate home economics agent, says the sight of large servings often takes the appetite, allow second help ings when needed if these, suggestions are followed you are going to find your child a better eater, who is going to grow and really “go ” Things You Should Know SMJTjH fSj M IS LITTLE KNOWN OTHER EARLY CHI -LATER SHE WAS CARED FOR BY THE OTHER GREAT BLUES SINGER/MA RAINEY/SHE BE-jH * W CAME A WELL- PAID STAR OF NEGRO VAUOE- 111 111 VILLf-HER FIRST RECORD SOLD OVER TWq MILLION COPIES/ AFTER AN AUTOMOBt* CRASH IN MtSSIPPIjBHE HAOTO BE TAKEN ALL THE WAT TO MEHPHtS, TPHLBi BCAHCH'ffiX <f «WM C»DW*H«rO< -SHEOII^ASARESOLXfIUafefItt^IL improvements will Include the ad dition of a bedroom and bath room. GARDEN TOUR Families in Oates County have been competing in a garden con test and Mr. and Mrs. John A Farrow of Roduco were declared first place winners. Mrs. Pennle Battle, home eco nomics agent, sayt the family pro duced 31 different vegetables and most nearly mat other require ments concerning the size. Insect and disease control, cultivation, arrangement and location. Around 50 people went on the tour of 13 gardens NUTRITION TAUOHT TO HOMEMAKERS Home Demonstration members 1 in Chowan County recently had a short lesson in nutrition. Mr*. On nle Charlton, home eoonomica agent, says the women have been studying vitamins A and C foods and their Importance in the dally diet. Following the demonstration on tomatoes, the club members work ed together to plan menus to in clude the vitamin* A and C foods, The members were called on to Identify the foods to the menu*. TELEVISION has now reached the point where everyone feels free to breathe end smite, talk and be normal u tha occasion demands, Snd yet ha.credited with enjoying the program. The Catholic Digest state* that •ne Catholic signed tha Declaration of Independence: Charles Carroll IB CftnStmiAF AAUIOH, H, C, KAttfB&AT. AU6u*t 33, I*4 | C*dssWOßt> *+•By A. C. Ml I r MB 1 I 1 I r I WtFrm k •• nnTPMir h I IIH I I 11111 I I | ; ' 111 ■ I MmateMM.. | ■ ■j. -fsj r* I I I I I | I a an oss 1 • kblle mm s - item V -FaSnr (sM>.) • -Mssnlcaa- H • A psrttaaltr nlaea l-hpai M . f-rqiiT 1 0-TssSMd IS - Orfrbsartac ZO • ItauSs kteel.) n • Ta win tt • imnaittm SjSSr. "•hMpteu»a M-OsoirM* N-to Ats » - fif/lesMS to • one Susema Is tl • totifMis sends U - Fanciful Omit* JOHN W. WINTERS & Ctf FOR SALE 1939 BO AX DRIVE 411410.00 M 27-2629 DAVTF STREET (each) 14.306.00 FRA or VA Financing (Full basement) 1020 CROSSLINK ROAD - »»{ enre. 12.006.00 1130 CROSSLINK ROAD - 2y, acre* One five room brick house 18,000.00 ONE LOT—QUARRY STREET—4OxI2O 1,300.00 INDUSTRIAL SITE Meywood * RhamkStte Rd., 3.6 acres 23.500.00 One Five Room Frame House BANDIELAND VILLAOE Lot 100x150 10.000.00 ★ HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION : 111 COX STREET Mr. and Mm. W. A Rainbow 711 DELANEY DRIVE - Mm Ura Laa Jonas JOHNSON gT- CART, N. C. Mm Ella Williams Ml E. ITATE §T. Mr. and Mm H. E. Brown LET US BUILD FOR YOU! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Henry Brawn er Ronald Carter :: VA 8-5786 LET US HANtLE YOUR RENTAL ACCOUNTS! 507 E. Martin Street msaaaaaaaamaaaaaaamanmamaamamaaaaaaasaaaaaat baek-10-school-savfiigs in oar basemeiit store! i '■» to shop Friday night ’til 9! GIRLS’ GIRLS’ SKIRIB COTTON SUPS 59* *2*”: Dacron polyester and cotton All cotton, with laoo-trtm- blerute. - .we easy to com med hemlines Oroat buy for! Htp stitched pleated for htr back-to-school ward- styles In nary, teal, kMan robe! White only. I to H- •*•**>• rto. 7 to 14. BASEMENT OIRLfI BASEMENT GIRLS GIRLS' BLOUSES MISSES SUPj| lIM *2" Our own Mias "B" brand Nylon tricot tttpa withAri roll sleeve blouses In cotton dow panel, face trim. WMto oxford cloth! Prints, solids. only. 30-31 short, 33-44 tnte stripes 7 to 14. rage. 34-44 talL BASEMENT GIRLS BASEMENT LOfOEBtE BOYS’ JACKETS BALL POINT PENS •3“ 98* AO cotton poplin, unllned. Made by Faperaato ..> WBI in the moat popular style! not skip! Bach nontalmr tt* Dozens of colors ... and own ridp-frae standard Te ther Ye treated with Scotch- fill! Orest lor foujfifo, gardl 1-30. working people! BASEMENT ROYS BASEMENT WOTSOHi IN. Hudson BelK l-SST* ; 7 • OarpetssS ~ hi iifirisn 10-riss II • (Tnoramlm ' n -rogMOM . M-SdtaSd l^ 22-SUM 24 • Woe 24 -breaSsaat ■ 27 - Al—IS 21 • Atescsasy 2t-...tobe M-FiiSuy Oiidta M • Hurts Stseedsn as • Orask lasna -1- Mast sensi •• RnteHSHM 41-Fsey 44 * Ctrl's asm* 44 - SWatlsb - » - ZMMa Ml ' »l -MMieson.-. . M-Ctaatisa frortaasMb.l *4 - osuaga aspna *S • Sctelasttc ness 4? - Aiirld* il • hdUptssS 4» - fceid to • HipiMt parts 52 • Mml eostsa ts - Easts s* - Sss-eacircM ploaeClmd 57 -fttfuttoMtnn •w DOWN 1- Peis betas 2 - Its J -Man aictaam* 4 • StellMt 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75