Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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t n G. -DURHAM, N. A T I M E S “ SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1M3 CLASSIFIUD ADVERTISING RATES Six cents per word-—minimum charvc Jl.50 pur in*«rtion For further information Dial 882 2913 • BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE *50 DOWN — 55.00 PER WEEK Own your own home and atop paying rent Phone 681>8914 " After 6:00 P. " - Services offered M. SANITARY Launderers and Cleaners DIAL «t3-S407 COB. nOXBORO ST. AlfD LAKIWOOO AVSNUB APTS, FOR RENT '■irCR BUILniNG LOT. For sale at riPlit prine. Cash if you have it, teiins it needed. Call 383-7871 after 4;00 p.m. ^IVE ROOM HOUSE on paved street. Will .sell Bt .oierifice. Cash or iorms. Oial 681-8B12. Attention Asked for Special Needs of Race Women'Negro Wants to Be Part of U. S., Picott Declares problems and hopes as other women, but they cannot take even the same things for grant ed,’ said Miss Height in summ ing up tlio discus.sion. “If tho Negro woman has a major under The President's Commisslotj on the Status of Women ho* been asked to note the s()CRiaI needs of Negro women. TMie particular pnubloms of this minority group, revealed by the 1960 Census to comprise ’ lying concern,’ she pointed out, nearly 10 percent of the total “it is the status of the Negro female population, were discm- inan and his position in the sod at a recent all-day confer- community, and his need for ence in Washington sponsored feeling himself an important by the Commission. 1 person, free and able to make as.sociate editor, “Ebony’; Dr Hilda Fortune, New York Urbnn League; Mrs. Maude Gudsen. vice president, Beauty Owner'*' Association; and Miss Ruth Whaley, Secretary to Board ot Estimates, all of New York City. NAACP Board thaimiM Spottswood to Address KALEIGH — The 1963 Frar-i BUhnp Spottnraotf' dom Rally, which will be hrld j 'vhen Robf^rt Weaver w a * In the J, S. Dorton Arena, Maj rr.med Housing Admtoietnit«r. i .*5. is expected to be well attend I Fa ha* made an enviable r»~ RICHMOND, Va. — The Ne- reasons — the re-1 cord ai a freedom fighier. He I gro wants an America where it awakened interest in picketing | headed tne D. C. chapter for John R, Larkins, State Depart will bo unnecessary to talK r> nt of Public Welfare, Ra- “about what the Jews wants or leigh,; Dr. Inabel Lindsay, How what the Negro wants — he pre- board of director*, ard University; Dr. Grace He- fers to talk about what Am^i- Pi- ^UILniNG LOT .W ft xl50 ft. Just ont.side rity limits. Dial (!Kl-8i5-12. FOR SALE AUTO SERVlCEb Service Garages SrjilGHT’S AUTO SERVICE 4e«4 lervlce—Stum Cleaning keraic* — Recipiiing — Wh#«t ^Alignnient PHONE 682-3S7S ^•ftlffiww an4 Fayelteyille its. USED BOY'S BTC\CLE. IJke new. fV'Innihia mnfiel. with basket on front and rear rack. New tires. Good point condition. Red. Will accept any rrasonablo offer. Call 681-6914 after five p.m. “No review by the President’s his contribution in the whole well, Department of Health, cans want,’ Dr. J. Rupert Commission of the status of wom society in order that he may Education and Welfare; Mrs. cott said Thursday night in his en in the United States would strengthen his home.’ Dollie Robinson, Women’s Bur- address to members of the be complete without a considera- The consultation was one of eau; Mrs. Cenoria Johnson, Na- B’nai B rith at the Jewish Com- tion of the particular problems - a series sponsol’ed by the Com- tional Urban League; Paul Ril- munity hre. and opporturyties, for they exist, mission to explore specific areas ling, executive director, D. C. “After almost a half - century too • of a group of women who designated for review and re- Commission o f Human Rc'la- as a stranger in America. I am account for one-tenth of all the commendations b y President tions; Dr. Deborah Wolfe, chief in no better shape today to re- women in our county,’ said Mrs. Kennedy in establishing the of education, House Committee ply ‘what the Negro really Esther Peterson, Assistant Sec- Commission. These areas involve on Education and Labor; Dr. wants’ than I was when I first retary of Labor, who is execu* the status of women in categor- Ellen Winston, Commissioner of saw the light of day. he said, tive ’'ice chairman of the Com- i.es of employment, civil and po- Welfare, Department of Health. “But you asked me, so here I mission, in opening the meet-, litloal rights, home and com- Education Welfare; Mrs. Allice go, “he said. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY anf* Dry Cleaners 40S Roxboro Street BROAD ST. BRANCH 11U6 Broad Street QUICK - SERVICE WASH TUB Roxboro Road at Avondale Drive MIMROGRAPH MACHINE. A. j3. Dick. Recent model. Manually j operated. With counter. Needs ' cleaning CnM AUTO FCR SALE 1952 FORD STATION WAC.ON. Nine passengers. Newly recondi tioned engine. Owner guarantees good operating condition. Must sell at a sacrifice. Call 682-2913. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE ing. I munity, .education, and social Chaired by Miss Dorothy insurance and taxes. Other con. Height, a member of the Com- sultations have included consi- mission and president of the deration of the status of wonien Nbtipnal Council of Negro ip ennployment, voluntary or the consultants gave ganizations and the mass media, special attention to the con-1 Among those attending the certis of "the Negro woman in conference were Or. Lewli W, AniieriQan life. , ! Jones, Fisk University, Nash- "Negro women hav* the sanrie vUle. Tenn.; Mrs. Gerri Major. Dunnigan, President’s C o m- mittee on Equal Emfrtoyment Opportunity; Dr. Carolina Ware, President’s Commission on the Status of Women; Walter Davis, AFL-CIQ; Dr. Nathan Pitts, Office of Education; and Miss Beatrice McConnell, deputy di rector, Women’s Bureau. DINETTE SET practically now Will sell at a sacrifice. Dial 681- 8512. BED ROOM SinTE. Gocd as ne'# Phone 682-2913; FRTOinAlRE POR PALE. Only sli?ht)v used. Dial 383-7871 after 4:00 P. M. ^ OIL CIRCUI.ATOR. In good con dition. Will heat four rooms. Dial 682-2913. j). C. May Co. . . the good dholcc in painif PAINTING A PAPERING CONTRACTOR Kyanize. ■Morgan A Roney Streeta t' I Ourfiam. North Carolina Phone S84-0425 KITCHEN CABINET for sale in Cood condition, call 681-8512. 1 CASlE^EQUiPMENT IN GOOD I CONDITION. Oue Rolleicord cam era with leather case. One elec tronic flash unit, including pow er package. Csll 681-8512 be tween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. MARION-KAY PURE VANILLA and Pure Granulated Black Pep per for sale by Durham Ushers Union. For prompt delivery phone phone 682-1427; POSITION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER. 5 perience. Reference Phone 681-8512. years ex- furnished. You Can’t Afford ,To Mfss What We Offerl ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE HOSPITAM2ATION INSURANCE idividual or Familv -lllj Tp j510.00 Dayfpius MIs- lus Fees Benefits 70 Days Per Year ; INSUR ^dividual ihan-rllR j^r'iDayf I ccill^neo i' 'wttfcs AGENTS WANTED Local & Statewide Men or Women Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co. PHONE 3«3-333l S27 ELM ST. DURHAM, N. C HELP WANTED SALESMEN WANTED. Good com- mis.cion. Dial 681-6649. WANTED WOMAN ROOMER to live in home with elderly lady at night for companionship. Free room and use of kitchen. Dial 682-2913. AGENTS WAN’TED in North Caro lina and South Carolina as ois- tributors for the Carolina Times 9»y -to-bustlers. iViite Cir culation Dept., Box 307, Durham, North Carolina. NEWSBOYS WANTED. Call at 436 E. Pettigrew St., Durham. N. C. SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATE LY—Work at home doing simple .sewing. We supply mattrials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Plecc work. Apply, Dept. AW-70, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. JOB OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIIES REGISTER NOW FOR ADUt’i C^SS TO prepare you for State Utgh; School )^uivalency PS. 11 acHuui 4B8-S848. “OUR SERVICE STARTS WITH YOUR FIRST CALL” We Ettlmate and Deliver Durham Builders & Supply •UILDINOS MATERIALS Milton Ave. at We*t Main Tel. 6M-0167 MICHAELS Upholsteringr Co. Chair 24.95 Sofa 49.95 Including Material and Labor 947 Miami Blvd. Ph. 596-8365 After lix, 596-3789 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Middle age (or older) man needed for furniture aprraisal work. Car essential. To be well-known is helpful. Permanent employ ment. 10% commission. Call 688-5481. 1 HOUR MARTINIZING FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING AND SERVICE (Incorporated) 4M Woat Main Streot — Ptv* PolatB Dr. Picott told the audience that Negroes want essentially to be judged on the basis of their training and contribution to so ciety as individuals, without re ference to religion or race. “1 'vant no special treatment.” he assured. “So long as democracy fails to work for the Negro, it fails for millions of others. The Executive Secretary of the Virginia Teachers Associa tion (VTA) said that the Negro really wants an America where it will be unnecessary to have discussions of this sort — of what he really wants and where em phasis will be placed on mutual problems of living, other than race. ‘The Negro wants all Americans to insist upon respect for law and order - the Constiti’ tion, the Supreme Court, and other areas of iudicial, legisla tive and executive branches of governm-snt at all times, even wlien the decisions of those agencies affect Negroes.' and the appearance of Bishop « number of yean aad tpear- Stephen Gill Spottswood. chair-1 headed m->ny equality moT*' menta in the nation'* capital. He preside* over the 4th dV- — I strict of the AME Zion Church, i c o inprising Indiana, IllinoU, I Michigan, Ohio and part of Penn- I sylvania. The denomination 11 I otjservin* the centennial of free i dom with a special observance I and he was chairman o{ the ; oommittec that loftnulated the , plans. He is well known in the stat*. having pastored Go^er Memorial AME Zisn Church for a num ber of yean He aljw pastored in Ir.diannapolis, Buffalo and Washington. The Raleigh Branch of the NAACP will be prominently tea tured in the c»‘lebrj»tioB. Char les. A McLean, field secretary said, for its support of the »tn- ■ denti of Shaw TTniversitjr and St. Augustine’s College in their •Picketing" the Amtxasaador ' 'f ieater, that riesulted ip the ^ statement from Mayor William Enloe that he would resign. It will be cittd for Its program of seJpCiive buying against mer- chanfs that discriminate, on ac count of race. Mi.-s Glenda Newell, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- ere F. Newell, will be present- “d tJie only “Youth Memtjer in No'ts Carolina.' with a full p.iid-!i r> member«’>’ip. M I s « Newell's mother. Mrs. Vlrignla Newell, professor of mathema tics at Shaw University, will be recognized for having secur^ eleven of the 22 life members in the state. At SALES CONVENTIOi-i—C. C Burthey, Durhim buiiness man, it attending • sale> convention of th* Paymaster Corporation at White Sulphur Springs hotel in Bedford, P«. on May 2-4. The eon- vtntion will attract hundreds of talesmen for the corporation from throughout the U. S. Newly devel oped machines will be demonstrat ed to talesmen at the convention. Paymaster is the largest manufac turer of check writing machines in the U. S. Burth^y is a tales representative of the firm in North and South Carolina. PROSPECTIVE LIBRARIAN— M, County High School, Roxbiro, in V. Jeffers (second from left), a senior library tcience major ai North Carolina College, it 'thowi assisting students at the Persoc their selections of books. A native of Roxboro, Miss Jef- \;rs it one of 22 NCC library >ci ence majors now participating in six weeks of supervised practice in selected libaries throughout the state. Southern Political Leaders Softening on Jim Crow Trend Toward Depicting Negro liiTexts^tdr A number of Deep South i Tlie Negro monthly magazine political leaders are changing details how South Carolina’s re- their views about segregation' sponsible citizenry was moblliz but are hiding behind “face-, ed in a “massive effort’ of mo- saving double-talk,’ declares the May Issue of Ebony, now on the newsstands. TCelartng that the S' future hinges on its “ability to face up to the moral and econo mic fact that segregation does not pay,’ Ebony asserts: “Several Deep South leaders, including South Carolina’s Gov. Donald Russell and Georgia's Gov. Carl E. Sanders, are al- derates which “avoided an Ole Miss-type disaster,’ and credits Gov. Russell and his predecessor, JineaL_F.. HoJlJngSi^ with spearheading the effort. The .article quotes Hollings’ ‘11th hour appeal to reason’ in which tht» outgoing governor said, “We have all argued that the Su preme Court decision of 1854 is not the law of the land. But everyone must agree that it is ready aware of this, but find It the fact of the land. politically necessary to hide their knowledge behind a lot of face-saving double talk.” Ebony pinpoints whiir it calls! a “schizophrenic approach to the problem of leadership In Dixie" In an article on “South Cirotina’s Moment 6f Truth’. • contrasting the peaceful enroll* ment of Harvey Gantt at Clem son College with school Inte gration violence in other Deep South states. “South Carolina suddenly finds Itself in the Incongruous role of a race progress leader anl6ng its Deep South neiglt- bors,” Ebony observes. This doesn’t really mean that South Carolina is coming out for integratioii — but rather, that it’s confining its fight to I the courts, Ebony continues. Ebony says South Carolina “profited’ from the disasters of Missinslppi and other states. Arkansas, for instance, “is still recuperating from devastat ing economic losses it suffered as a result of the 1957 integra tion crisis at Little Rock.’ Ebony predicts that with “more ‘Clemsons’ the South “will have its long-awaited chance to rise again.’ RICHMOND, Va. — “There is a great deal of sentiment among school officials in the na tion’s larger cities to get to gether and publish a series of textbooks featuring illustrations of minority groups,’ a New York City School Official told a gathering at the annual spring conference here of the Virginia Teachers Association’s (VTA) De partment of Secondary School Principals. . -In the opening session, which convened Friday morning (April 19,) Jacob Landers, Coordinator of the*“High Horizons Project’ in New York City, said that (textbook publishers had been asked to do this, he added, “I am convinced that they will not do this until some of the larger cities do it on their own.’ NAACP Makes { Formal Reply | To ACP Charge NEW YORK — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s attacks on the MAACP and other civil rights organizations for including white persons among their officers and board members have been chal lenged in a pamphlet on The NAACP and Adam Clayton Powell. Powell’s statements on white persons and their “control” of the NAACP and other comments about the NAACP made by him on three separate occasions are examined point by point with charge. For example, Powell asserted that the NAACP was “controll ed’’ by white people and that Negroes should not support any organization that they them selves did not control. The NAACP and Adam Clayton Powell points out that “Of thf present 52 members (on the Board of Directors,) 11 are white Is Powell serious in suggesting that these 11 ‘control’ the other 41? Especially since the 41 (and the 11) are elected by the peo ple in the NAACP branches’ . Tfee fiamphlet goes on tj^ state that the overwhelming majority of the membership is Negro. ‘White’ money does not ‘control, the NIAACP. The Association is controlled by its membership Its national policy Is laid down by the elected delegates to it> annual conventions In the form of resolutions.’ Seagrams l^tra Dtj Gill Seagrams BctroPrg (nnin«-l«SIIllF»S WMPIM «»C W HOC' [WSliUfO »f* Hi. wnitli (tMtWWM UM SPRING IS HERE! Remember Rigsbee Tire Soles for the Following Services ani Accessorieei for Yoir Car SERVICES- ACCESSORIES- Wheel Balancing Complete Front-End Care with John Beam VIsualizor, Complete Brake Service, Tire Rotating, IMufflers and Tail Pipes Seat Covers, Safety Belts Floor Rflats and Carpets SpringAlr Cushions Batteries BUY ON EASY TERMS Complete Retreading & Hercules Tires and Tites WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. State Department reception here for Presidents of United Negro Cqllege B'Und schooU provide! the back- ground for this group. Left to right are James R. Smatheri, United Negro College Fund; Dr. Whitney Young, National Urban League; Harvey 0. Russell, vice president, Ptpal'CoTa Company) and Liautana;tt SommandM: Demus Nelionj ^StewjrtRlMlwe^ 108 Lakewood Ave. dated Wednei4a7t AtlPJI. Rigsbee Tire Saleses AiiNr
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1963, edition 1
7
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