Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
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||k oßk. wt *> K s **j§BM '. FmP> /Hr ' |m.-' II ■WW'vJl JjuM #'' B,.Jf mks B JHf I p l| y. >]BblPbP : jjfpSßHil' l Wf A nA l. A &s•■■ Sbr ■ /J€|£ jßßmjF' "% tI gpp ■■pv BJlf l KmOV ■ '•'BSBRSQh ?%£. %*&** «•■*s*& \ 4? * ,? .-''C4' T T ’^■MmUftWwir •■ 4#91 ■ ffl ml ni wf 4&v JB* - *• '>WBPv<wn ■IB Bl Hi 'l|fei4l # FUB] »J iBBI ■§& ®»3si& &JII I ' :. i H ■■ iw BF»v.^f fpi mhFlm ifß lilm—lv:* - .^BilJaj^^^ml^ißi^il WmSz&at <^^Smagm ‘&VBB 9PJ Vm ;;< ‘ |hBHRbHBMBhHSBHI SQUF^B'4'^R^HHRtStwBT --o*-- . \ *B' | •■>•.. .r, M Im» ill f |M ? v t , ' RP VPa ~ mm ■> J ■ jp A f'l ■ S& w <:'>7 Jp.># - _.-] J H <* ■ >’ y " ■BVj#- 4 Ht v %MM PBbI bCVjT™ MBiB 1 '■ ~ • MEET TOUR PRESS IN DETROIT The National Newspaper Publishers As sociation last week held Ms 23rd annual convention at Detroit’s Sheraton-Cadillat Ho tel with The Michigan Chronicle serving as host for the sessions. Above are seen some of the persons attending luncheon sponsored by The Coca-Cola Company, At lanta, Ga., and the Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company. In top photo, from left, are, Moss H. Kendrix, whose Washlngton-Atlanta-based PRftrm represents The Co ea-Cola Company, Miss June Brown of the Chronicle, who was general chairman for convention, W. Beverly Carter, The Pittsburgh Courier Publications. E. Washington Rhodes, NNPA president, The Philadelphia Tribune, Francis Koraegay, executive secretary, Detroit Urban League, and. Rev. J. L. Burt. Inserted are, Robert Healy, left, Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company, who welcomed the luncheon, and right, Wlßaa O. Walker, Cleveland Gall and Post, who was master of ceremonies. From left In next panel are Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Healy, Mai Goode, ABC-TV, who was luncheon speaker, Mr. Kendrix, D. Arnett Murphy, The Afro-American Newspapers, Taylor On, Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Thomas W. Young, The Norfolk Journal Dr. Harris Contributes To Top Book Negro Education In America With Yearbook of the John Dewey Soci ety, to which Dr. Nelson H. Harris Interim President, Shaw Univer sity was one of the contributing authors, has been selected as one of the "Outstanding Education Books” published in 1962. Tho Education Department Hfc m HBLm-" v » W"' ■P %. I ■ ( ■ ■ -' • ■ ■ i * ■ f ■ ■ INJURED IN SCUFFLE—An unidentified Negro demon anointor k carried awey by a white and Negro companion after ho wm injured in a ocutfle at the Diary lend Reeteurant in Cam bridge Md., loot week. The fighting broke out after a Federal mediator, peeking to find a ablution to Negro demand* for inte gration, eadd racial tenakme in Cambridge were m dangaroue ,‘m a trick of dynamite. (UPI PHOTO) as Enoch Pratt Library of Bal timore and the National Educa tion (world's Oargost teacher organisation) have a Jury of liststandlin educators selected from all over the nation to vote on tho outstanding books pub lished in edscation each year. The list of "Outstanding Books" is published each year in the Na tional Education Association Jour nal. This book was also selected Jan uary by a special jury under the sponaorship of Philadelphia Free Public Library as being one of the outstanding books on Negro life and culture to be published during the past two decades. and Guide, and L M. Quinn, The Michigan Chronicle. Circled, left, la John H. Beng stacke, Defender Publications. At table are “Sonny” Edwards, Chronicle, Harry Alex ander, NNPA secretary, Cleveland Call and Post, Al Dunmore, Chronicle, Dan Keene, Gulf OU Corp., Pittsburgh. Pa., and staffers of Coca-Cola in Dbtroit-Clydc Vadner, sales. Miss Mary Woodard, secretary, and William Heine, advertising. Circled, center, is Raymon Scruggs, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York City, while Mr. Goode 4s at right. Lower Photos, front row, show Dr. Carlton V. Goodlett. San Francisco Sun-Reporter. Mm. Nannie Mitchell Turner, St. Louis Argus. Louis Martin, deputy chairman, Democratic National Committee, Washington. D. C., Miss Lucille Bluford, Kansas City Call, Leon Washington, Los Angeles Sentinel, James Avery, Humble Oil Company and president of the. National Association of Market Developers, New York City, and N. A. Sweets, St. Louis American. John H. Murphy, 111, president, The Afro-American Newspapers, was elected NNPA vice president, C. C. Dejoie, Jr.. The Louisiana Weekly, became treasurer, while all other officers were reelected. San Francisco was selected for the 1964 convention and The Sun-Reporter of that city will be host. Janitor Who “Found” $5,000 In Bank Jailed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP) A Negro janitor was being held here last week under $9,000 bond for the theft of $5,000 from the Un icn Bank and Trust Co. branch bank at Gunter AF Base. John Henry Jones, 45. confessed the theft to FBI agents, according to the complaint against him. Mark Johnston, executive vice president at the Union Bank, would not comment on bow the $5,566 was stolen. Nei ther, would officials at the Gun ter branch bank or tho federal Demonstrator Sues City In Hose Attack DANVILLE. Va. (ANP) - This beselged city, the last capital of tho Souterhn Confederacy during the waning days of the Civil War, faces a $50,000 suit. The action was filed last week against Danville mayor Julian R. Stinson and Police Chief Eugene G. McCain. The suit woe brought by Mrs. Mary Shirley Thomas, who con tests that she and «• ether demonstrators wore subjected to a "naked, brutiah display of power" the night of June Is. whoa ihey paraded to the Dan ville Jafl to preteet the arrest of same as their companions. Tho suit was filed by Norfolk at torney Len Holt It contends that Stinson directed McCain to turn fire beam on tho demonstrators and tho *hrlcktaaring force of the wa ter" knocked Mrs. Thomas down, soaked bar and left her gasping for « oream. Mrs. Thomas also alleges in the suit feat she and several others wars attacked by night stick-wield ing police and that aha received va rious injuries. IT WASN'T APPENDICITIS FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (ANP' When Mrs. Jebn Connor, 30. wand ta a hospital last week with appendicitis. Attendants wheeled her into too emergency room. "We bad ne idee this would ever heepea." mid her husband, ex plaining tow had bean married seven rtifldtow yours. Oww tuidthe was prog knew R. BeV<!r Connor arid Ms wife had grinad ■o weight during the past year. Urn baby, a 7-pound boy. was bon July 2, and is doing fine. t agents who took Jones Into cut tody. Edwin R. Tully, special agent in charge of the Mobile FBI office, said the money apparently was left on a counter in back of a teller. Tully said Jones, a civilian employe at Gunter 12 years, claimed he M >ltev 3 TIMES FASTER Net an d Flameless! f wX 33 \v%/ BUY A QUICK-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER W ” 11 * r - Thaw scampering soap-dodgers won’t Kite ft g bit, Bat Mom and *<t-V i- Dad will. - • * v." *:. v \ , ' , »wsto4 #-|r» ~ With this new type of atectrfc water healer, they can gftug three times as many hot baths as before. And the cost per gafloo at hot ©water is no more than with old type electrics. Safe—fast-^-flameless —you can install k anyadiere . . . attfe, base ment, closet, under cabinets or stairs. No flues or rents needed. It’s safe as your electric light. ** Triple your hot water supply soon. Call an electric - dealer, electrical contractor, or a nearby CP&L Office for facto a FREE BOOKLET about the Quick Recovery Electric Water Beeler. It’s three times as fast and of course it’s flAll) cl 60S* An investor owned, Isspspsj, public uutitg^eomtpmef * $ found the bag of money on the floor and took It. I EXPERT ALTERATIONS * REPAIRS Remodeling EMMA JANE DRESS SHO£ 116 E. HARGETT ST. Dial 334-5698 ■ immmWi i■ * ■", -\ '■■ SMILES BEFORE TRIUMPH Th» Robvtm Martin Slngtn wan all amltaa aa thay pn pared to board plane at New York airport for trip to Italy. Goepel group aubeequantty acored big hit at Two Worlds Festival at Spoleto, Italy. Illness prevented group leader, Mrs. Roberta Martin, from making trip. Shown are (L. to R.) Gene Smith, Mias Gloria Griffin, Mrs. Lucy Capers, Arch er Dennis, Nareales McKissick and Mrs. Ernestine Washington, guest soloist. (Associated Negro Press Photo). YES, WE ALL TALK COMPOSITION OP SPEECH In writing ■ composition, the setting the important word apart likewise a public speaker must em ploy words orally to convey his thoughts. There are four kinds of emphasis which the speaker may use pro longation, pitch, pause, and force. Each one of these is managed by setting th eimportant word apart from average sentence: Prolonga tion, by holding the word longer; pitch, by raising and lowering it; pause, by spacing before and after it; and force, by enlarging it. When two of these are employed, the em phasis doubled; when three, it is tripled; when four. It Is daudrupl ed. Os these four factors, the pause is the least understood but one of the most important factors of em phasis. Pitch, a quality of voice, varies HAIR WEEV-TECHNICIAN Cover Thin Areas. Lengthen Hair. Eloise Beauty Shop VA 1-2964 404 Hill Et. Dress Making Sewing Designing 90S E. Lenoir St TE t-8445 WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms living room kitchen and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heater, water furnished 050.00. Apply in person. Tel.: 3-1102. RALEIGH. N. O. SATURDAY, JULY R IMS with the personality and attitude of the speaker. Pitch expresses life in many vocal colors. Howev er. many people lack life, and their voices merely exists on a colorless monotone. If people paid attention seasrms A Crown ,7;. V "■;.. • ■••Ji.": sfßowmj itnn7 Orom AMERICA* ' __ HtNOgD WNIISUf Inlj OCfct/4 «4 *2 m ***>*ee.m—i stmmtWM lUSItM-OllTllini COMPANY, RES YOU CIPf. IUSOEO **#«! •» NON' »* ***" IWmi * WI,t to the pitch (key) of their vetoes and give it wide range, they esn remake themselves into alert, in teresting. scintillating personalities. READER: For my parliamentary chart of motions, send fifty cents to cover the cost of handling. Write Dr. M. H. Boulware, Florida AAM University, Box 110-A. (Zip Code No. 33107), Tallahassee, Fla.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1963, edition 1
11
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