Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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
, * BO: I) BK \UTY - Samuel C. Jackson, Assistant Secretary for Metro polit • foment, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop - ment. " er; fir:-! illotment form to open 1969 Savings Bond Campaign, from t Pickluy (170 Westway Hoad, Greenbelt, Md.) Miss HUD for 1969. mm HISTORY BAFFLERS > • ' - r»Q t» ' -i y TI >\* A " In tn ia ’s Muffler, *eil > ere landmarks of partieulat inter est to Black : • 'Vi.' ur>- sDent ed. Go to •' Grab Dag t /■-. • 1 the (•. ; r f t ; - r-i" for f ■ n names of cities it on: - Met. to choose. Scoring: 10; excellent; 9; good; 7-8; f ir; 0-0 ; poor. Bonus Question count a iota! of two points. OU.or pm sHnns count one /i.'t « ac'.t. Here's t ! e quiz: !. In v; at citv would you t’vs .. stri ct the late D. . Martin Luther King, Jr., and a monument cn that ti ': iai l iig Black ' sold l : .Var l? 2. To . .-.i cit would you go •o see r r i t: anc’.pation M .‘up In I. ire . In : hoi n or slaves t -Tit ar.d ; i so: tl:*-:: -morial. 3. In what city would ;.ou fir.J the horn • of the Black poet Paul L.nircno L ’nbar? > 4. \Vh< r !'■•;’ ;• ■ jo. • i - Negro Hustn.’.-TUiolson Col lege located • 5. In v.ust ci‘ .•i ld you find the W. C. IT; Hi-, ra; !■:, contain ing <• statue oft! fair us blues composer ' 6. To v oit would ' <go to visit t: e Old Courthouse where ;> l..v< !:-'dScott It: 1847 ! : ur A .v.iit to v/in his freedom" The U. r. hupictne court Ijt■ rtil d j. . - ■ t i 7. V.i. n. -..V h; vu fit -1 t: • Schombn: r collection o< N•- pro art, L* ratio , ~ud uls fory? Q 1 r * 1 t f\i ; -> Bethel 'f: .can Met; ••dist E piscopal church located'. The church i . the forrtl built a the • -te • i•• I ic: u; d Min., arid ■\nsalorn J< .. so . the rice Africa, society in I'B7. A »r GRAB BAG: (Some cities don't to ..;th .1!,. description.) A. New York; B. Houston, x; C. C: ic: go; ' . h*. I ouis; E, New Orleans; . Washing ton; G. Philatielf.! :■, 11. I a>- ton, O! io; I. MwnpLn; J. Aus - tin, Tex, * W * bongs Qt. hiT.. --A. TO v.i ~t s>at.- v.v. Id O'; goto visit Allen Unh< rsity and Clafix;, Morris, a; - Benedict Colleges--all j.s ed' minantly Black? —B. In t.: at city (mention ed above) would you find the hospital v : ere a Black surgeon, Dr Daniel Kale Williams, per formed the first successful op eration on the human heart? W * * ANSWERS; 1. C; 2 I; 3. H; 4. J; a. 1; 6. D, 7, A; 8. C. * tie * /BONDS ANSWERS; —A. South Carolina. —B. Chicago. New Rabin Novel Helps Youngsters Cooe cn. subix For youn|r!«fc chu find dif ficulty in relating; to ibeir p«i tHt, a n< » novel by Git Rabin mey help. The book. Start A’ for r.f:e» 10 and up, te!!- how a boy t t onfrooU temptaiion and hi frlhcrt kcrioun problem, yet find- in trouble not only «adnm but nlao enlighteriiurnt and a itreiiKthened Etirnti! inutcie. The Htirptr Junior ha won Rabin plaudit- not only for hie facile execution, but slno for hi. percepiion of how p* older,i. look to cSitbiren, ? *** OMKCiA VISITS MARKER SITE - Ellis F. - ■ . Grand Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fra •V. • i Felton J. Motley, a public re -1 -irec or for the fraternity, are shown 1 • 11 J ‘ li at a marker erected in Mississippi I, > 11:0 nn.-morv of Medgar Evers, who lost his F: in th<- freedom cause. Charles Evers, the skin man’s brother and mayor of the town of ■ .yeMr. Miss., is shown on the right. The two ;r..?or;u'y men visited the mayor and presented Jim ; check for SSOO from the fraternity. (Photo by Motlev). Homeownership Training Program is Paying OFF in Winston- Salem V,'A SUING TON, D. C. - The ■ -to-dcx.r salesman smiled v.armly as he explained the wonders of his $l4O floor waxing machine. There was nothing - rcng with the waxer; air one could buy It for $34.95 at i n appliance store. 7: e poo:, badly educated nembex s of the family appeared to i-i the perfect marks for his pi* ct U'cnase they were soon to rr.cr. e intot! elr own home, and u ey desperately wanted some '•■f t! o luxuries of modern living. But the father and mother - r p.'i«ed tlie salesman as they >■- ')> a skillful barrage of qties • ions at iiim about the need for the machine's shiny chrome; the real cost of buying on the in stallment plans; and the merits of similar waxer s they had seen on shopping expeditions. The sales was never made. The hapless salesman din not i-r ow that 1 is would-be custo mers had just completed a homeo nership training pro gram sponsored by the U. S, Department of Housing and Ur ban Development. Realizing that the poor should i ave an opportunity for the pride and satisfaction that comes from homeowner ship, and that they are often ill-equipped to deal w ith the intricacies of the consumer economy, HUD lias established a complete program to take low-income families from rented shanties in the cen tral city to private homes In outlying residential neighbor hoods. The latest project involves the cooperation of 1,000 fami lies In Winston-Salem, N. C,, the Extension Division ox me North Carolina State Universi ty at Raleigh, and the Winston- Salem Housing-Authority, Urban Coalition and Community Ac tion agencies. Under a jointly worked. out plan, HUD has awarded a $25- 0,000 contract to the University Extension for the staffing of a homeownersnip training program. HUD also will fund the building of 1,000 3-and 4-bed room private houses by the city Housing Authority. GJepgi “YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE’’ LOCATED —in- OXFORD, N. C. OHJISBURG, N. C. WARRENTON, N. C. FRANKLINTON. N. C. HENDERSON, N. C. THREE W AYS TO SHOP LAYAWAY—CASH—CHARGE • mmm » 1 j HENDERSON-OXFORD-W ARRENTON 1 Henderson News BY L. B. RUSSELL HENDERSON - The weather is fair and beautiful la Hen derson on the eve of the open ing of the tobacco market and schools in Vance County and the city of Henderson Tuesday, Sep tember 2. As this reporter moves around from place to place, it is noted that a large percentage of the tobacco crops are unharvested and in the field, It would be a good example on the part of the Board of Edu cation to delay opening for a few days in order for the par ents of children not to be hind ered because of their leaving for school. I am sure that I voice the sentiments of the good people of Henderson, that we all re gret the resignation of Prof. L. E. Spencer, which appeared in the local Dally Dispatch paper here, August 29. Superintendent A. Woodrow Taylor threw a round him the proper garment when he said, “He has been a dynamic leader in the field of education for '36 years. One of the greatest characteristics of any leader is the power of con descension and that is what Mr. Spencer possessed. Re gardless of how high the pinna cle, he could come down and listen to what the least, person had to say. Mr. Spencer still resides at the Delta Place with his wife, Mrs. Alma D„ who is still a teacher in the Vance County System. Mr. Spencer's Christian qualities, as well as his mental ability can be of a. greater service to the people of the community. Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey of 784 Chestnut Street will be leaving Monday, September 8 for Ashe ville, where she will begin a five-week course in the Child Development Program, a proj ect of the Opportunity Corp oration of Madison and Bun combe Counties, 170 Woodfin Street, Asheville. If anyone would like to go to this train ing center with an open mind and is willing to share with others your own knowledge of working with children, then you rnay enroll by sending your ap plication to the above named address. If you have children twelve years old or under, the program will pay you $15.00 per week, for two children. You will also receive pay while you are working to qual ify for the Child Development Training Program. Mrs. Mitiie Elizabeth Car roll of Warren County, took a trip during the rqonth of Au guest to Hartford, Conn., where she spent very happy moments of her life visiting her chil dren and grandchildren. Some of her visits were with her daugh ter, Mrs, Emma Seaw'ard and son, Willie Carroll. She stat ed that her most exciting ex perience was her seventeen mile ride out in the Atlantic Ocean, where she had the priv eiege of fishing which is her hobby. Mrs. Carroll, in her 73rd year s one of the oldest read er ’’rren County. She also Is rhful member of th® Snow null Baptist Church and sings in the senior choir and is an ardent worker with the Mis sionary Department of the church. Rev. L. B. Wilson Is her pastor. Miss Katie Davis, a native of the Mobile Section is at home this weekend visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc~ Knight of Hawkins Drive. Miss Davis is from Philadelphia, Pa., she stated. On the sick list is the wife of Mr. Robert Gooch, who is still confined to the Granville County Memorial Hospital. The friends of Mrs, Gooch are still praying and looking forward to her re covery. Miss Elnora Russell Grice of New York City and Richard Russell, of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday night with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. B„ Russell Mrs. Grice was on her way back to New York from Sedalia, where she had enroll ed her 12-year-old son, Rod erick, ai Palmer Memorial In stitute. Richard was headed for Fort Lauderdale, Flawhere he Is enrolling his 13-year-old son in the Florida Air Academy Elnora and Richard's stopov ers were brief because they only had a short while to be away from their work. Richard is a clerk in the U. S. Post Office in Washington, D. C„ a post he has held for more than twenty years. Elnora is a stenographer and secretary in a business corporation in New York City, a job she has held since completing business col lege eight years ago. We will never see you smile again. We will never see you frown. We will never hear your voice again, which sets our hearts to pain. We will love you forever, mother, though you cannot feel our pain. We know you hear mother, with each tear drop like rain. Whenever things were down, we came to you in vain. Not even realizing then that your heart also ached with pain. Those words were spoken by the children, In honor of their mother, Mrs. Henriet ta Mitchell Alston, daughter of the late Boldie and Bessie Wil liams Mitchell, who was born on March 28, 1913 and departed this life, August 13, i 960 at Duke Hospital, Durham, after a short illness. Surviving Mrs. Mitchell are her husband, four daughters, four sons and a host of friends and relatvies. Mrs. Ruth Crews rendered a solo at the rites and Rev. E, L. Jones delivered the eulogy at the Mit chell Chapel Baptist Church. Interment was in the church cemetery, Mrs. Beulah Brarne Hanks, the wife of the late Alfred Hanks died last Sunday in the Brya maur Hospital in Ardmore, Pa. She was a native of Vance County. She was a member of the Cotton Memorial United Presbyterian Church here, where her funeral services were conducted by the former pastor, Dr. John R. Dungee, Interment was in the Philadel phia Baptist Church. Survivors are three daughters, five sons, 15 grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren and four sisters. Friends were received at the Shepard Funeral Home from 7;30 to 9:00 p m. Grandchildren CHRISTIAN -HARWARD FURNITURE STORE Serving Our Customers Since 1899 HENDERSON, N. C.—DIAL 438 8455 I Fill Your Back-To-School Needs AT I THE SAVINGS STORE ! • OR EDWARDS d Tto«e nt CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WAR RENTON, N. C. STAINBACK CLEANERS TAILORING - CLEANING » PRESSING DIAL NU-PRO 117 North \ GE 8-7472 PROCESS Garnett Street t %fh',%umtCb > ! 116-118 Garnett St. HENDERSON, N. C. YOUR FASHION STORt FOR 63 YEARS Featuring 9 HIGH STYLE ULO i UIINCx • TRADITIONAL For • CONCERVATIVE men women boys • 6-Button Edwardian • Fashion Shades in lricot Double Breasted Suits Underwear I JSf ra • Name Brand Fashions for Ladies ! ®&farißu"bS • College Shop for Sportswear ® Experienced Sales Force • See Us Soon St. Andrews United Church BY MISS VICKIE FIELDS HENDERSON - The St. An drews United Church of Christ held Sunday School firomlOa.m, until 11. The topic of the les son was, “God's People in Con fusion." The lessor, scripture was taken from the Book of Judges. The memory se lection was “in ifp those days jjk - there was no king in Israel; every man did what was right MISS FIELDS in his own eyes. Judges 21:35. We had an attendance of 96 and 1 visitor, Rev. P. Jones. Our morning worship service was opened with the consecra tional prayer service, from 11 until 11:30. After this, the mis sion offering was lifted and our paster came forth and made the call to worship The choir sang, “There’s A Mountain Filled With Blood." Rev. Jones read ths scripture from the Book of Daniels 1:1-6. Prayer was given by Deacon Minter. The choir then sang “It’s So Sweet" and “Walk In the Light.” Rev. Wilson’s text was from the third chapter of Daniel, 12th verse. “Somebody Is Watch ing You," was his subject. "There are certain Jews whom ttiou hast set over the affairs of the province of Babylon: Shadiach, Meshach andAbedne go. These men, O King, have not regarded Thee: They serve not thy gods, nor worship the golden image Thou hast set up,” After the sermon, prayer was held around the altar, after which the offering was lifted by Deacons Alston, Watson and Hicks. Visiting with us were mem bers from Brookston Baptist were flora! bearers. Mrs. Alene Alston of Brook lyn, N. Y. spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins on 805 Vaughan St. Her visit was short and brief but she expressed herself as having had an enjoyable time here. Miss Carliss Blllips of Bal timore, Md. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theresa Jones of 812 Andrews Ave. t THF. CAROLINIAN , j&Mt&LQH, N. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. I9SS Church of Henderson, Mr. Shel don Steed, and one of our old members from Washington, D« C., Mrs. Long and children. Miss Irma Hargrove of Breckinridge Street here, was married to Mr. Robert Wil liams of Merriman St. on Sun day, August 31 at St. Andrews Christian Church at 4 pm. The wedding was performed by Rev. White of Oak Level Chris tian Church. A solo was rend ered by Miss Joan Hargrove and the pianist was Mrs. Ad ams, a music teacher at Hen This Week Its Negro History Sept, 1, 1822 - Hiram Re vels of Mississippi, first Ne gro elected to the U. S. Sen ate, was born a free man in Fayette, Miss. Served 41st and 42nd U. S. Congress, 1370-71. Sept. 1, 1896 - George Wash ington Carver began a remark able career as an agricultural chemist at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. From the peanut he made more than 300 products; more than 100 products from the sweet potato; synthetic marble from wood shavings, dyes from clay, and starch from cotton stalks. Sept. 2, 1955 - Fourteen year-old Emmett Till’s bod; was found In Mississippi. %vas killed by two white men who were subsequently acquit ted. Sept. 3, 1908 - Richard Wright, novelist, was born at Natchez, Miss. He was author Consumer Credit aOMP A N Y Loans For All Need s Across from Woolworth’s 121 S. GARNETT ST Phone 4.18-4113 HENDERSON, X. C. Maxine Tiliotson, Mgr gam«aS : sTTlT| BIG BUTS Q!S 'HsxtpxxLrvt QUALITY APPLIANCES M‘ | 1 HOmPOINT NO-FROST | REFRIGERATORFREiHR f MAKCS Roll. Out I ITS OWN ° ’ W "' : ‘ I IC! i •' I —— L t ONLY ? b%J,v 7crmß I 5299. „x j WITH TRACK - ——J St Service I HOTPOINT NO FROST MODEL CTFBI4K # 32" wide, 13.7 cut. ft big (0 2 93 cu, ft. freezer holds up to 102.6 pounds of food 4t 10.79 ru. ft. refrigerator # Automatic ice moLcr # No-Frost \ throughout * Roll our wheels # Accents c r wood [ exterior styling ® Twin slide out crispers a 3 door shelves ® Deluxe dairy storage ® Cushioned egg rocks • Light in refrigerator SEAMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE HOTPOINT Sates and Service ZENITH jg ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC HEAT State-wide. I.icerw HOME INS 1 A'i ION | I IS S, Garnett St Phone 4 38-32 98 de: son Institute Vo brides maids were Miss Frances Wil liams, Miss Artelia Harris aim Miss Ann Gales. The ushers were Messer* Kenneth Williams, Ja es Ste wart and Vandergrift. Mr.Ror - nie Wil!i am s, the groom youngest brother was the . bearer, Rev. James Hargrove gave his daughter in marriage The mothers, Mrs. Louise WH llams and Mrs. Van Hargrove were dressed in blue. A recep tion v.as held at ti e Holiday irm of “Native Son," “Black Bov,’ “Twelve Black Voices,” am or r other works. Sept. 4, 1915 - Association for the Stud; of Negro LiT and History was organized tv Dr. Carter G. Woodson at Wash ington, D. C. Sept. ?, 1915 - Frank Yei by, novelist, was born at Augusta Ga. Sept. 6, 1863 - Joel Augustus Rogers, author -newspaper , columnist, born in Jamaica. Sept. 6, 1957 - Nine Negro pupils refused admission to Central High School, Little Rock Ark. ALLENPURE f SERVICE 4J9 N. GARNEU STRfc" HfNDfRSON, N C. 2 7536 i AI. VIS ALLEN, JR Owner MIIC'YAKIC CN’ DUTY CLARENCE KING BURRY PHONE 428 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75