Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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r\ THE CABOUftIAN V IAWOK N. C, SATOBPAT, OCTOBER I, I—4^ 2 - .- » V. . Ul( i (/ill 4 <IM •* U<{ tj tlglU p ejtU* dent Murry May, Mra. Sarah Harbin, employment aervico repreeentetive of the Employment Good Neighbor Council, who spoke Monday, September 21, In Greenlee/ Auditorium on "Total Per formance,” Miee Caeeie Stanley and Joeaph KoIHe Acqui, aleo students. Hospital Orderly Charged With Abortion Death Os Mom Os Two WASHINGTON (NPI) —A tittle knowledge is a dangerous thing, and Sylvester Marlon Grtfftn. 86- year-eld orderly at Hadley hos pital, wishes now that he had not Mrs. Harris Woman's Day Speaker BY MBS ANNIE H THOEPE Womans Day was observed at Bush Metropolitan AM E Zion Church leal Sunday. The speaker was ;Mrs N. W. Harris, wife of the pastor. Mrs. Helen Mack Mitchell was- mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Annie H. Thorpe introduced the speaker. Mr* Hern* spoke from the »ui»- ject. "The Role of Women in this growing Civiliation.’ She began by aying that woman have a dis tinction and indiaponsable role in the | Christian Church and this growing civiliation haa lifted women to a new place in the world. The role es women In this grow ing civiltiation is one worth tell ing becaua it it a valid part of the history of the Church and the history of women like Mrs Mary Mc<Jtoud Bethune. Mrs. Daisy Bates, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. Martha Todd Lincoln. Mis* Mahalia Jackson. Mrs. Patricia Robinson and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown. They were deeply committed to their faith, and loyal arvice to the rapacities. Mrs. Harris climaxed by saying, God can mightily use us in thee* days of peril, decision and transition if wo will dedicate our selves to the task. God grant the women of the growing civiliation the will to rise to their opportu nities and the wisdom and power for tho living of these days Mrs. Harris rally captivated her audience and wt say thanks! to yoo.: 7:10 p. m . Mrs Poeolia Tyson was the speaker. Mrs. Tyson too wa:her bat si she spoke on the sufcjbet: ‘ Faith. Hope, and Charity-'* Mrs, Tyson gave us much informa tion: at she eprV* of Naomi end Rut} end the faith and courage these had admonishing a a Chris taint to love one another. She era intrtducsd by Mrs. Marie Mare. Te*m raised for the day - tt.OM.IS. AS t p. m- the VC* young peo pin# naoattng was hold. The speaker wdr* Mas Cynthia Jan Adams. of Mr. and Mr*. La Ad anus of the Church, who spoke on "Chttoto* Honor Boa" She did e final fob with tho subject j THE CABOUNIAN IBodkona Ibeeoit Matter April i IMA St toe Fat Office to lUieum gjX&atm. •*" - "bs Sua tS? .V.V.V.'.V.V.V.'.’.V.V.'.V.V m . i sra»tiMmee U tnr*.-oST JSSahrs" - used his meager medical knowl edge to perform an abortion On a 83-year-old assistant cafeteria clerk in 0 drugstore chein. ■le victim was Mrs. Beth M. Wooten, mother of two daughters, who died In freed assn's hospital of septicemia (blood paiisening) eaased fey ‘lnesmploto abortion.” Yes, We All Talk BT MARCUS H BGULWABE NORMAL VOICE QUESTION: How can I describe the normal speaking voice?—H. L. ANSWER: The eminent speech pathologist. Robert West of Brooklyn. New York, state* the character!*ties of the Ideal voice are: 1. It must tie adequately loud, i 2. It must havs clearness of , tone. 3. It must have a pitch suitable ! to the speaker’s ase and aex. j 4. It should havs a slight vlbra- I tn j 5. There must be a graceful in- , I fWHnn of ntteh end fmw which I {follows the meaning of what it .spoken. Yet other authorities, when speaking of a normal voice, eail attention to the elusive character iof the term "normal voice.” We do know that the so-called norm al voice Is 1. Baaed upon the listener’s Judgment. I 2. Infulenced by one’s age and sex. I 4. Influenced by the efficiency with which the speech mechanism performs. READERS: For my pamphlet Os consonant sounds for children and CAFETERIA OWNER TO COURT FRI. (coNTiNurp raoM r*o« n cause we are free.” This no tice waa petted at the deer of the newly • opened establish ment. On Monday. Maddox met four Negroes at the door of the cafe teria end shoved them book to ward the sidewalk. The Negroes left. 9 OTHER FEMALES ARE RAVISHED irovTtNi'tn mow nans n took him to Believe* (heepttal) for psychiatric treatment” Records show that the boy was treated at Bellevue and Wasaaie Mrs. N. W. Harris 1* a graduate et Livingston College, Salisbury, and taught school In Mocksvtlle. in Davie County, for two years. She wae once the assistant organist of •t Paul AME Church. Henderson villa, and is currently president of the Interdemonetional Ministers Wives’ Alliance of Raleigh. She aleo fine time to nerve aa an Instructor in the Church School of the Rush Metropolitan AMR Zion Church. WINS TROPHY FOR BRICKLAYING— Thomao Alton. 19. kit. of Roof 1. Warrantor it thawn at left receiving a gold mmol tor haring bom » wrnrm in a liold of 33 eontottantt in a bricklaying contoai at tho 96th N. C. Suite Fair in October 61 1963. Voting Alston had only boon in training lot* than ono year, whereas th* others had boon m hairing approximately two yean. Next to him h hit employer. Jama* L Richardson. oho ot Warrantor On tho right h Mr. Bodd tngiteld, a lair otliciel. The N. C. State Pair for 1964 will bo hold hen from October 13 to 17. Before she died, Mrs. Wooten Identified Griffins as the one who performed the illegal operation. Oho told police that she submitt ed to the operation In her home on August X. She entered freed men’s On September S, and died three day! later. Griffin was held under SIO,OOO bond. how they aft produced, and 36 cents to cover cat and handling Write Dr. M. H, Boulware, Florida A4cM University, Box 310-A, Tal lahassee, Florida—-32307. State School but two months after his relate from a two year con finement he had embarked on a crime spree. He selected hit victims at ran dom on the streets and usually used a knife to force them to do his biddings. tit is now being held loi tusi NEGRO vm ti POWER WILL HELP JOHNSON UUNIIMIIII rIUM Ciut It Negro voters comprise more than 10 percent of the North Carolina electorate, while South Carolina voters of color have pushed up their balloting power to an aatlmated 10 to 16 percent es thet state’s 773.000 voters. OBSERVE N. C. FLAG DAY ON MON., OCT. 12 (COMTtNvsb most paos n been eesteemed with the reti cence on tho part of seme Tar Haeie at flying Mr Unltod ■lata Flag and tho North Car olina Flag. Wa are proud es that emblems es Uie Nation and Stole which should to displayed wherever and when ever people praper " The CAAROUNIAN received a copy of Governor Sanford's letter end is urging ell North Carolinians to Join with us in observing Colum bus Day and North Carolina Flag Day by displaying the respective flags of our country and our State. North Carolina Day was desig nated in the N. C. Public Laws of 1901. NAACP MEETS IN GREENSBORO OCTOBER 8 -12 (CONVINCED PNOM fUil PNC) Mr. Current has spent his life in NAACF work. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, dime ter. Southeastern NAACF Region, working out es Atlanta, fol lowing many karrewtng expe riences while working througk Alabama and Mlsilatoppl, a wall a ether Door South statoe. will dettver an aapus atoned appeal far enrollment In and support es the NAACP i men ngm car rroedsan. Mbs i.—M«t Mack, a veter an NAACP staffer, in charge et membership, will be pres ent to urge Increased p*»»- ■ta on getting NAACT members to ardor that Tarhaalta mar centime to lead to that area. NAACP labor Secretary Herbert HOI, who has helped reads into the area ei hotter job-opportunities far minority g-onp eUtesas, wfß be preeent for an addreea and eonsalU tien et labor problems during the eonventton at OBrnry He teL In view of the presidential mid congressional elections just ahead, an analysis of the political situa tion will be studied aa. it pertains to Negroes’ beet interests. Kelly M. Alexander, Sr., Char lotte, is president of the Tarheelia NAACP. Charles A. McLean, Win ston-Salem. is field secretary. N. L. Gregg. Oreensbcro, Is treasurer and Mrs. Beatrice Garrett Bur nett, Tarboro, is recording secra tary. The NAACP has learned that only four Negroes in Phoenix, Arizona support Sen. Barry Oold water’s candidacy, for President et the ÜBA, according to Phoenix NAACP leader O. Beni. Brooks, who stated that. “Negroes support* ed Mr. Goldwaters’ bid for the Senate . . . against an Incumbent hostile to civil rights in 1952, only to have him get in office, and “go Mississippi'’ as Brooks pot It. Brooks denied the claim that Goldwtaer held membership in the Phoenix NAACP, but admit ted he gave, along with othen, I *4OO contribution In the name of Ooldwater Dept. Store to help de segregate Phoenix Union High' School district. DR. SHARP I ISSUES UNC ULTIMATUM (Continued prom pass omi leaden and the Daily Tar Heel, school newspaper, publi cised this allegation. Ay cock, who resigned as chan cellor to return to teaching in the UNC Law School, said he would not become Involved In the con troversy since, ‘Tve finished my term as chancellor.” Chance'lor Sharp stated he had not been aware of the old rule and ordered an Immediate end to the policy. He concluded by saying, “A thing like this does no good to the students or the university.” LOCAL SHRINERS IN FISH BOWL CLASSIC IN VA. j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • Hwtf o*tw**4r* wtvwrtwwpsA h* thee A. ! rablan Temple No. 112 of Ports mouth. Va. In the game between the E- Hsabeth City State College Pirates verwus the Norfolk State College Spartans, Elisa beth City was rie’ertona, win ning the encounter by a seers of 11-9. Shrtnere loft Raleigh Memorial Auditorium early Saturday morn ing by Chartered bus, accompani ed by a number of the ladle* of Kabala Court and other friends. One of the highlights of the af fair was the mammoth parade, from the Plasa down High Street. Portsmouth, to the Stadium, view ed by more than 75.000 spectator*. Highlights of the parade were drill teams, beautifully decorated floats, many bands and inarching units . The eraek drill team of Kabala Temple was attired In their golden uniforms and participated, led by Potentate Christmas and Past Potentate. Chsrle* A. (Doll) Haywood. Officials of the parade marked It down as being the biggest ever held, with Temples from all along the Eastern Seaboard being re presented from as far away as Massachusetts. Shriners attending were: Johnny Jones. John Sorrell. W. W. Laws, Walter Harris. Malachi Wilkins, Allen Willis, Leroy Brew er, J. C Johnson. J. B. Christmas. D. E. Haywood. Leroy Lassiter, D. D. Brig hi well. M. C. HIU, N. H. Duke. B. Wingate. Alfonso Trice, M. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, and Mr. and Mra. Milliard Peeblee; „ Others were. Mrs. C. B. Ltgon. Mra. A. Miller. Mrs. R. Tucker. Mra. Iris Spencer. Max Smith. Mr. and Mra. T. Wilcox. Mra. Geral dine Lanier. Allen Willis, Jr.. Mrs. E Jones. Mrs. Thorpe. E. Adderly. The caravan was one of the beat promoted events put on by the Bhrtners in recent years. All win be looking for a bigger and better affair next year. While there, they wore quartered et the Hotel Mon- Ucello. THIS WE CANT IGNORE! (AM EDITORIAL) fCinH—d Proa Page I) must include a helping hand that is filled with compassion far those of na who, through circumstances not altogether of our own making, are victims of ignorance, poverty ajd much of the above. Too much cannot be arid for the need of Negroes aiding Ne groes. While we have many while friends, there certainly exists a woods full of white people who are determined to use all of their wits, prestige, wealth, etc., to keep the Negro a picture of despair and unwanted trash. To combat such circumstances In the future demands the limitations of any addictions comparable to white supremacy ad diction. We can ill-afford bad feelings, anger or bitterness. They only promote frustration, wasted emontinal energy and material resources. What teems to be needed in the foreseeable future are tools, and vehicles of constructive, positive nature, geared to the times embodyiag techniques with sound judgment in the areas of politics, fronoffift and our civic and social life. We know the score. The real question is do we have what It takes to measure up? .. . not through courts alone, but by our own imagination and techniques. We must commence our next hundred yean with honesty, reliability, deanßiteso, cooperative efforts, regards for each other, our eommunity< State and nation in away far beyond anything displayed in the past. Our lot will depend, in a large measure, on good managemedt of our dollars, our minds snd spiritual adeptness to the changing times ss well as opportunities. Enough has been done and attempted in the past to justify a belief that no question remains in ady Negro’s mind that he ie incapable of measuring up to the challenges ahead here in Ra leigh, the State and elsewhere. We sincerely solicit a new attitude for our people .. a new mental conditioning geared to tailor an image comparable to any group’s image or accmplishments any where. This can be done. This must be done to continue forward a progress that, in itself, will make America proud of its tan bro ther instead of as in the past.,. ashamed to have us around. Man Held In Miss. Bombing NATCHEZ. Mias. (NPI) The home of Mayor John J. Nasser was hit by a bomb hare Friday Bight, and minutes later, a bomb exploded In the home of a Negro AARON HENRY TO RECEIVE SCLCS AWARD September *9-October 1 Dr. Henry will receive the Bees Parks Award, which Is ftven annnally to the person who has made the meet creative and srnlfleant contribution to the non-violent movement for the freedom of Negress. Ho will be the third parson to re ceive the award. Other recipients an aa follows: Rev. Prod L. Shuttleeworth Os Birmingham, who vn honored in 1068 when BCLC mot in Richmond. Va Dr. W. O. Anderson of Albany 1962 when Dr. Blag's organization mot In Bifflingham. Ala. Dr. Hoary, a Clarkadalo druggist has headed up the freedom Move ment in Mlmtaaippi for laanr years. The Freedom Party he haw hoods refused to be eompnmiood at tee If you lived in New York... your electricity would cost more In Warn Teak ft* typical monthly residential bill tor 800 kilowatt-hours of electricity is 814JC lftwlr>t.H for CPftL customers. On ft* anaemia, oat customers use * little more than 100 kilowatt-hours per month. ta most after pieces ocroes the country, folks iay men for electricity. The average price which ear reeidentiel customers pay per killo watt-heur la St per aent lea* than the national Earn bee CMtL bean able to make electricity Typical RNft| rotiden* : il electric billt for 500 kwh. Source: Federal Power Commission ■saris* $16.64 family a mile away. In netifter instance were there any Injuries. la the ease of the mayor’s home, damages consisted of shatter ed windows and a cracked front waU. The mayor and Ms wife were watching television hades at the time of the ex- Though the mayor could offer no explanation for the bombing. It was recalled * that earlier last month “stink bombs” were hurled through the windows of super markets operated by the mayor’s son and son-in-law. Shortly after the explosion, police picked up an unidentifi ed Negro who had a pistol tat his ear. The man was said to have been seen near the may or’s house before the explosion. The other bombing hit the home of Willie Washington, in the Negro section of town. No Information on the damage sustained was tmmedi- 1 ately available. TVMvq#vr»Hf» Comrtery fimt (w m lag dispute with the aU-white Mis- j slsslppl delegation which has eon-1 (latently refused to allow Negroes to participate. Henry is a board member of SC LC end state president et the NA ACP. Miami $11.71 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY JBaHkAiPpfff ending October X. ISM Lncettfn jt A. Total He. copies printed Otet frees •. Paid .Circulation 1. To Term Subecribere Bv Mail, Carrier Delivery or by Other mean*. I*** Thr *HP» utiiCit or mHOrwiSB. C Free Distribution (including samA Mell. Carrier Delivery, or D. Total Me. ei Copie* Distributed (Sum of line* 11.81 and C) Assorted Jellies 18 <*. it 4 lor 99c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 75c PorkSaus> lb. 35c ©r 3 lb*. 99c Good Weiners lb. 38c or 3 lb*. 99c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c No* 1 White Potatoes 10 lb*. 49c Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 69c Fresh Pbrk Roast . lb. 39c Luzianne RT Coffee lb. 67c Crown Peartut Butter 2 lb. j&r 69c orrx stondAt an£ fridat rm s t. m. HORTON’S CASH STORE I4IS-1T SO. SAVNMBS ST. RALEIGH such a bargain? W* b«v* Installed large more efficient generating plant*. W* have im proved our methods of transmitting and dis tributing electricity. W* have worked herd to introduce every reasonable economy. While then an a few please where yeur electric bill would be leas, C&hL is proud to supply dependable electric service at prices so much lower than moot people pay. CAROLINA Pl, W £ R H. i iOHT COMPANY Am iaaemee owned, utility company So* Francises $9.9$ n. AWt *. One, la the fifth Presidential air plane. the Catholic Digest Matte. BPsnntea oweorroMroEg unusual orvonTyinix iget|»e* BUNA. _ The name end Odium M VubKtlicr. MW and editor n P. R Jwvay. ma Btet Davie Street Ra leigh. North Carolina. Owndr as the gts^avdawas or otttr oeeunuci • sem preSSmU MtaSS to nStlii* SAM 1.01 ASM ute aim ejit . 1 tertuy Utet me Sted. * •U& , ?.T5b82 f 9 ** PuStimtr -Owner Chicago 1J0.09
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1964, edition 1
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