Whole New City To Blossom Soon
In Wake Of D. C.'s Slum Clearence
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A whole new ihining city on
the northwest side of town will
soon bloom in beauty as a slum
clearance program gets under
way to convert 91S acres to trim,
airy and sun-lit homes with
such parking space, schools and
a shopping center.
Responsible for the project is
the National Capitol Planning
Commission and the Redevelop
ment Land Agency which draft
ed the plan jointly this year.
Chairman John Remon, in hand
ing the draft to the commission,
asked for “tenative approval as
a basis for review.” If approved,
it will then go to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Many changes would then
take place. Approximately 6&
percent of the houses In the area
now are. walk-ups and flats.
These apartments would be pur
chased for public housing. Dun
bar High School would win i
frontage as it faces New Jersey
Avenue and many other schools
would be likewise Included.
Charles Conrad, NCPC staff
planner, explained that “the
plan aims high, but by aiming
high we hope to come out with
a finished program that will not
be too bad. “The present popu-
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business distributing an excellent chemical line, periling to
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Mats, Vinyl, Leatherette, Convertible Tops and many other
uses. An Odorless Motor Cleaner which will not deteriorate
wiring, etc. A “SPRAY” Type Tire Cleaner. A "JELLY”
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This distributorship is worth a minimum a net of
$1,000.00 per month. Owner desires to sell immediately due
to inability to, supervise distribution. Too, my doctors have
advised a change of climate due to my health. To reliable men
whose reputation warrants credit, trust terms may be arranged
for the entire state or by counties. This is a Confidential
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also chemicals to be prepared for sale. Every automobile
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To those who are really interested and have sales ability
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000 and would be reduced to
55,000. The income group aver
ages $2,850 per year to $5,200.
The plan will settle the Iqw in
come groups together and thei
middle groups in another sec
tion. ^
The plan dots not wish to re
move any residents from tb«
area, J\ist re-locate them into
proper groups. A great percen
tage of the area imder surveil
lance is inhabited by Negroes.
Women's College Dean Tells Co-Eds
To Adjust To Unseen Order
-Comment-
(continued from page 2}
without meaning, to ‘do the job
ourselves—just give us time.”
Tim^ is running out for that sort
of thing. A start must be made
toward offering the Negro the
rights he deserves under our
form of government, and, as we
have shown, it can be done by
making integration voluntary.
Integration will come gradu
ally if made i)ermissive, but it
also will coma peaceably and
painlessly. The southern whites
simply need time to get used to
it and to put aside the attitudes
of their grandparents, and the
Negroes need time to discover
that only through integration
can they get the most from th^r
educational opportunities.
We have a long way to go,
even in West Virginia, before
America will have a sinyle
school program for all races, but
here toe have found that, while
it was a sensitive and disruptive
social issue, integration could be
made to work easily without de
stroying a way of life as old as
the nation itself.
The Charleston (W. Va.) Gazette
GREENSBORO
"Anyone who thinks that ma
jorities necessarily determine
what is tight and what is wrong,
are sadly mistaken,” Dr. Frank
lin H. McNutt, dean of the gra
duate school at Woman’s Col
lege, told the Bennett College
vesper audience recently.
Dr. McNutt, who spoke on
"Adjustment,” pointed out that
it is impossible to face the prob
lems of life without making
some adjustments, and he listed
persons making such adjust
ments as realists, pragmatists or
idealists.
"There are those who adjust
themselves to things as tiiey
are,” he declared, "but there ia
no progress to be made this way.
Then there are those who adjust
to the crowd, believing that
‘when in Rome, one should do as
Romans do.'
“But then there are those to
whom what the crowd says,
doesn’t matter. They have learn
ed to adjust to the unseen order.'
Our troubles would cease if we
could make that adjustment
more frequently,” he said.
He cited Jesus Christ, Gandhi, i
Dr. George Washington Carver
and Dr. Frank Graham as indl-|
viduals who made such an ad
justment in their lives. “Through
such adjustment,” he concluded,
“we may find the serenity, the
coiu:age and the steadfastness we
need in meeting the serious pro
blems that confront us.”
Burton Civic
League Elects
Officers For 1958
The annual meeting of the
Burton Community Civic Lea
gue was held Tuesday November
19 at the T. A. Grady Commu
nity Center at which time the
officers and standing committees
made reports. The officers elect
ed to serve for the year 1958
are as follows; ,W. W. Barbee,
President; R. Kelly Bryant, Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. Alice D.
Luster, secretary; and Mrs. Lillie
B. McIntyre, treasurer.
The members of the Board of
Directors are; John P. Morgan,
Irvin Upchurch, I, O. Funder-
burg. Coy McIntyre, Mrs. Vir
ginia W. Alston, L. S. Knox, J.
W. McCllnton, Wiley F. Neal,
Jr., Jesse Boston, C. C. Malone,
E. W. Midgette, Miss A. M. Duni-
gan, A. J. Stanley, Frank How
ard Alston, and Robert L. Battle.
Very Impressive reports were
made by the civic improvement
committee, economic welfare
committee, political committee,
recreation committee and edu
cation committee. The League is
very much concerned over the
employment policy of the cur
tain factory located in their
midst.
Feed your baby
CARNATION
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SATUBDAY. NOV. «0. 1»S7 THE CABOUNA TIMES
PACa tMTWlt
-No Change-
(Continued from page Two)
evil exists elsewhere does not excuse its pre
sence nor help remove it here.
Mr. Helms’ interesting proposal contains a
provision that Negroes be used to tell the
story of the South to the nation. But, appar
ently he would have those selected to tell
Dixie’s tale carefully screened and only cap
tive voices permitted to be heard, especially
in view of his belief that the South .^as
nothing to be ashamed of.
He needs to know that his belief that no
race problem existed until the government
and meddlers stepped in is a patent delusion.
There are many causes for the late devel
opment of the Negro’s struggle for full cit
izenship, but previous good race relations
disturbed by meddlers of recent vintage is
not one of them. He and the whole South
need to know that the drive for full citizen
ship will not be halted now, even if the
NAACP is forced out of business. The desire
for freedom is deeply imbedded in the
breasts of all humans, and to deny the innate
desire to Negroes is to deny to them the qual
ity of humanity.
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More mothers feed Carnation to thetr
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Carnation Is used in boqrftal fonuda
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otAer bnmda ootMneil Prepared formu
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NCC Teacher
Pens Article
Dr. John H. Morrow, profes
sor of French at North Carolina
College, is author of “Lamartine
the Emancipator”, a brief article
in a recent issue of the French
Review.
Alphonse M. L. Lamartine
(1790-1869) is described by
Morrow as “an ardent opponent
of slavery”, who “carried the
fight (for freedom of French
held slaves)”, beyond the walls
of the “Chambre des Deputes”...
and in 1840 addressed a banquet
given for the representatives of
American and British abolition
ist societies...”
Lamartine, Morrow adds, “re
vealed great eloquence, wisdom,
and leadership” in the "bitter
struggle to secure freedom for
the slaves.”
Women Athletes At N. C. College
Women's Athletic Association and South Carolina State were
representatives from A and T
College. Hampton Institute, Liv
ingstone College, Virginia State
guests of the North Carolina Col
lege Women’s Athletic Associ
ation last week-end.
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