Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST S, INS Discusses Group's Work, Goals: Local Women’s Voter’s Council Meets At W Members of the Raleigh Women Voter's Council met Saturday, at the Sojourer Truth YWCA. Mrs. Bertha Edwards, president, report ed the progress on the Council Po litical Action Project Mrs. Ed wards reported the project was go ing full speed ahead under the di rection of Miss M. E. Llgon, Politi cal Education chairman, working with precincts chairmen and Mr. J. J. Sansom, chairman of Political Education of the Citizens Associ ation. To date, the first phase of Precinct organization in Precincts 20, 25. 28. and 1 has been completed. The Council members are pre paring voters’ index cards, street lists, and telephone numbers to aid the house-to-house canvassing and get the potential voters out to re gister. Mrs. Edwards further re ported that the "Time is Now! We must urge all our members and friends to become more active and effective in the political party of their choice. We must consider le gitimate political activity as a mo ral obligation to God and our coun try." In introducing the guest speaker, J J. Sansom. chairman of Politi cal Education Program of Raleigh Citizens Association, Mrs. Edwards pointed out the imps -tones of Mr. sansom’s project, th t he was so liciting the aid of the Council's members to participate. Mr. San tom stressed not only registration eras important but education of »11 voters. He pointed out the part women must play in the political Postal Clerks Criticized WASHINGTON. D. C. "lf ths United Federation of Postal Clerks is opposed to the Administration's Program why does It not hsv# tee -outage to com* out openly and »ay so?" This was the question posed by Ashby G. Smith. President Nation al “Alliance at Postal Employees, last week, ifter reading that unions latest blast at th* Post Office Dept "Such aa outright statement would be more honest sad usee* worthy of a national labor an ion than tho "Feds" present po licy of griping and screaming ‘‘discrimination In reverse” ev ery time a postal promotion goes to some on* who cannot prove that he er she to es pure nordlc extraction.” Smith said. “But tt would be unrealistic to expect either forthrightness or courage out of an organization that only yesterday, under pressure from tee same Poet Office Depart ment that it now denounces, sbol ished its Jim crow locals and struck the “Csucasion enly” clauses from the constitutions of many of its lo cals. "This is th* union which In Mar. of this year, in qualifying for Na tional Exclusive recognition, af firmed that it did not discriminate “with regard to tee terms or con ditions of membership because of THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolina*" Published by the Carollntaa Publishing Company IIS t. Martin Street Raleigh, N- C. (Entered as Second C!*«e Matter April 8 1940. at the Post Office te Raleigh. North Carolina under the Act of March, RATES Six Months H.W Sales Tax & TOTAL fiM Ona Year $450 Salat Tax -14 tn Advance. Addre*a*\S| communications and make all checks and money orders payable te THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publish art. Inc. *lO Madison Avenue. New York IT. N. Y, National Advertising Representative and member es the Associated Negro Press and th* United Press Interna tional Photo Service. The Publisher la net responsible for the return at unsolicited news, pic ture* or advertising copy unless nec isaery postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnists tn this newspaper do not necessarily re present te* policy of this paper I——i mmm DM YOUR CUM Ontah "Drop-Oat" Fever f Poets weloome Spring ns that uses on when 'te young men’s fancy lightly toms to thoughts of love.” But parents, Dewars! It’s also th* season to guard against another fancy of the young quitting school before graduation. Over SBO,OOO teen-agers suc ; numbed to "drrp-out" fever this {year, jeopardising their chances i tat rewarding careen. The lucky ones may land "dead and” Job* the unlucky In the un- I employment lines. Will Your Child Drop Out? Study this check list carefully before you answer. “Drop-Out” Danger Signals n Low scholastic achievement n Poor social adjustment n Wants * regular income £ Eager to get married Bored with regular claaswork O Gonsktara college waste of / Just ane.aback mark \£ may mean your child is F highly suspect Start treating the symptoms by sit ting d£m witohtaft or her and the dollar value es a high school education. * DamataHte WiU aarn s6AoOOlaaa durinr hta life time than the high school gra duate. He wfll make $250,000 lorn the college graduate. By 1970, thefo wMba 7,500,000 THE CAROLINIAN role of their community by urging all potential voters to register and vote and use the Ballot of Tree Man. He further stated by the use of the ballot of the free man can we preserve liberty in all its es sentials. Miss Mae E. Ugon, chairman of Raleigh Women Voters Council's Political Education Committee, re ported on the support the members were giving her committee. She stated that the purpose of the Political Education Committee is to offer each individual a key to the proper understanding of Prac tical Politics, and to indicate the lines upon which their solution ffiay be approached. She also reported on the organization’s letter writing campaign to our Congressmen to support President Kennedy's Civil Rights Act of 1983. Organizations throughout the United States have been asked to write letters to legi slators of their states. The respon ses from our state legislators in Washington were discussed. A resolution was adopted by the council as follolws: We do pledge our full support to good govern ment of our state and to our coun try. We pedge to vote in all elec tions, and support the principles of Americanism. Our president, Mra Edwards, closed the meeting by saying "Pray for those in public office that they may render con scientious service worthy of the responsibility entrusted to them by the people." race, color, creed or national ori gin” yet maintained dual locals in Texarkana until early May and, then dissolved such locals on tee eve of a Departmental inspection of the office. This is typical of th* duplicity with which tels organi zation operates, its utter contempt tor tee Intelligence of postal em ployees. “Thie i* ths union that for years urns silent on promotion policies while th* rankest favoritism in such promotions was rampant when there were no standards for supervision except the prestige of the applicant's political contacts," ha. concluded ELKS CITE LBJ FOR “SERVICE” (CONTINUED FROM FADE 1) dleated participation ae Chair man of the President’* Commit tee on Equal Employment Op portunity hue Instilled new vi tality and effeetlvenem In tela committee'* program. Your forthright actions haw demon strated that you boßare that tell men are created equal’ and that Ilfs, liberty and the pur suit of happiness It tee birth right of every human being. "You have Illustrated to tee peo ole of te* world that democracy Is more than a pleasant word and re quires mors than an occasional pa triotic vow, the salute of a flag, ths singing of an anthem; your tangi ble contributions are proud monu ments tor which ws commend you "W* pray test God will grant us ths further blessing of your good health, your continued active par ticipation and leadership in ths task of moving this America of ours onward and upward to that day when all men, without regard to race, creed or color, shall live in security, decency, dignity, free dom end peace." The commendation was delivered to Vice President Johnson recently when he spoke at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Pa. The pre sentation was made by Harvey N. Schmidt Pennsylvania state direc tor at vicll liberties tor the IBPO EW. DRIVE SAFELY. for about 4 million jobs aa un akfiled laborers. Hour oaa schools curb the “drop-out’* epidemic? They can provide a diversified curriculum to reach all students mors and better occupational train ing and sxtanaiva guidance counseling. At th* crux of many effective “drop-out'* prevention programs today U ona of civili sation's oldest learning method* correspondence study. Educator* administering ICS eounee in supervised classrooms report these, gains: slow learn ers make headway at their own pace, languages and advanced math and science courses can be offered to help students mast college entrance requirements, and those with falling grade* can maka up courses via home study during the summer. Potential “drop-outs" are per suaded to stay on and study vo cational correspondence courses which will help them qualify for apprenticeship jobs after gradu ation. The only long-range cure for the national "drop-out" problem is working to improve every child's educational opportunities Erhether be etudtas in a small school or an overcrowded class room. We must not fail JFOr mar # information am tk* m as a ki,k tekool sdwcatioa, writ* tor -Hew to Bmeeoot’, Bom BBU Scranton It, Pe.) CLERICS BACK ROCKY MOUNT COMMITTEE (CONTDfUKD FSOM FAOg 1} through its ministers and members has long witnessed to the dignity of all men, and that many have labored to promote this gospel in community relations, in business dealings, in the churches and else where. We are grateful for the fact that responsible leaders of both racial groups in our community are now seeking to remove dis criminations that still exist, and to achieve these changes with all dis patch through means of negotia tion and cooperation." "We therefore call upon all the people of our community to under gird these efforts and urge that they: Actively support the leader ship of the Mayor's Good Neighbor Committee; (and) refuse to be a gltatad by rumors; but seek to learn the true facts of the situation as it develops; Week to promote understanding and the good of the whole com munity by our conversation at home and with all our fellow citi zens; “Try the more earnestly to bring forth in our own lives the Christ ian fruits of love, patience, perse verance and self-discipline; and pray that the will of God whom we know in Jesus Christ may pre vail in our own lives and the life Os our community.” The following ministers signed die statement, altho it was report ed that one race prelate almost de railed the civil rights train as it was trying to get started: Revs. Major Francis A. Btmey, Durocher L. Blakey * W. I. Bow den** Thomas A. Collins, Jamts H. Costen,* James C. Cox. W. S. Dav enport William Dennis. Jr.. Geor ge W. Dudley.* John T. Evans. J. 1* Tarmtr.* Clarence E. Goodwin. J. E. Hunter.* S. J. Jones.* Father Thomas E. Kerin* Elbert Lee. Jr., Frank C. Harris. Sidney L. Holt. J. A. Leggett Jr. William A. Lei»t. W. L. Mason, James M. McChesney, Jr.. John N. Miller, Jack Moore. Ben F. Musser, O. Troy Pave. Paul Phillips, Fred 8. Powers. Hoke H. Ritchie, Henry G. Ruark. George ■nunnson.cvike sx cksghw-Jxnwii L. Watson* Marvin L. William* and W. D. Wise. (Note; Those marked with an asterisk are known colored ministers.) SCHOOL BOARD RECONSIDERS After reassigning a total of 15 colored puulls to higher to all white schools for the 1963-84 school veer the Rocky Mount Board of Education refused to reassign six others, including the two boys of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Costen of Mt. Plsgah United Presbyterian Church. _ With Durham attorney Floyd B. McKlsslck as their mouth-piece, the aggrieved parents met the lo cal School Board for s hearing Ju ly 24. at which the decision on the r,.tter was again deterred until the meeting of the full board set for August 5. ... McKlsslck pointed out to the School Board the requirements at the 1954 U. *. Supreme Court De cision and contended that the lo calities had not even presented % plan of desegregation. Hs also stated that the matter of geogra phy and feeder systems of school districts tended to perpetuate ra ther than diminish segregation h *McKisaick was quoted as telling the School Board: ‘Any child has a right to attend a desegregated school no matter where he lives. McKlsslck also stated that a suf ficient reason for reassignment of any child would his or his parents desire for him to attend an inte grated school, and urged tt>e Board to 'take a step and admit applicants to the school of their marks th* first sttsmpt at integration es schools In either Nash or Edgecombe. Rocky Mount or Tsrhoro schools, it Is being wit ched with anxiety. naacj^prfxy SENDS REPLY TO CRITIC fCONTINUE'* F»«M MBS J) resignation end He Immediate acceptance would reeteee te the Commission seme es the much needed reaped which your let ter haa emaciated. It strikes aa that your coottnnaUeo In effice, after having altered the letter herein referred to, eemnremtoee this elate and the preeent elate administration upon the site of racial Inteleranee. . "As President of the local Chan ter of the NAACP in Rateieh. which has supported all of th* movements here in Releigh over the pest few months for sn open door public policy as to businesses serving the public, we cell upon you to <Jo the on® honorable thing still within your power to do in up holding the dignity of your state the Utilities Commission and the office for which you have taken aa oath - that is. to immediately re tain." Very truly yours, Ralph Campbell. President Raleigh Branch. NAACP BOYCOTT IPO FOTJiOW ftWITTTC! AT <? irnymu*" r*<*« **** " The manager <*♦ f»«ar*. J«*hn Hunter, has et*adfa«ttv re*nsed te meet w**h **>• La ho- Com istttee of t*>* O'Nrs tton. according te J. N. So—ell. i>v*ir-»an of th*t commit***, pt-k-t'o- is schedule** to be gi« du*ine th* next *•— Save The F -vs. J. Oacar Jt-cisst, narinr e* Davie S*-*-t P*eehv. *—l*o Cho-eh; e*»d Chartsa W. W-*a n*«*or *f th* First Ran ttst ch*T*h. have e*a« h**o riv en th* “m•'-around- hr Hooter, accordtne te the Leber Cam mttte* chairmen. Named to hoed Die ol*keting group was Mrs. Virginia K. Newell, who will be assisted by th* Com mittee for the Adveb*emer‘ ~* Ra cial Equality, beaded by William Phillip Perks, a white sophomore from North Carolina State College In a telephone conversation with Mrs. White Wednesday, It urea not, ed that the manager of Sears will opt discuss any of the policies of the department store. Other highlight* of thg meeting A discussion of registering add vdt ing. led by- J. J. Sansom. The League of Women voters is nuking plans to conduct a dOor-to-door campaign. A need for strengthening precinct organizations eras brought before the Association, also. Dr. Charles Lyons, Jr, co-chair man of the Coordinating Commit tee. related the program made in integrating restaurants, hotels and other business establishments serv ing the general public. It was also decided at the meet ing to make arrangements to send a group from Raleigh to participate in the "March on Washington” for equal rights on Wednesday, August 2s. MOVE BY 7 STATE YDC DEFENDED (COWTINUWP FROM PAGE I) using the YDC as a whipping boy for their objective*.” He farther stated: "W* were informed that although colored member* coaid take pert In tee meetings end banquet te be held at tee Sir Walter, that they would net be housed thee* duo to a recent Incident Involving a Negro Amahaasder. "I decided to move the meeting to a place where no such Incident could occur again" Reid said. The Carolina Hotel agreed to house the Negro delegates and has been accepting Negro guaets for several months now. The meeting was reported to have been a huge success by sll who attended. TAYLOR GETS TIME TO PAY BACK TAXES (CONTINUED PROM PAG* 1) in prison, but was granted proba tion on condition that he nay a fine of $20,080 in 30 davs. When it came time to pay ths fine, he did not have the money, according to reports. U. S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley. Greensboro. Immediately revoked 'the probation and sent Taylor to prison. This action caused such an outcry that the Court of Appeals ordered Taylor’s release and agreed to review Judge Stan ley's order. In their reversal order, te* appeals judges suggested that Stanley consider tee possibility of letting Taylor pay th* flu* over the five-year parted of hi* probation. They told teat any part etui owed after teat time could be collected through Hens. Attorney Len Holt, Norfolk, V*.. member of th* Legal Committee of the Southern Conference Educe tional Fund, New Orleans, and a member of the National Lawyers Guild's Committee to aid Southern Lawyers, defned Attorney Taylor. Attorney Holt’s services were made available without eo*t to Tay lor. DECISION ABOLISHES COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FROM FAO* 1) vote of S 3 Democrats ssatnst W Re oublllcani in favor. Surprisingly, Northern Democratic governor* jo ined with Southern governors to defaat the measure. At the time Sen. Scott *«Ved for a recall of Barnett and Wallace, both of whom spoke before the committee 3 weeks ago. Sen. John O. Pastor* (D-R. I.) waa acting as chairman of the Senate Commerce committee In place of Warren Mag nuson (D-Washington) who was absent. Scott had just finished telling Hoosevelt that he thought the press had continually felled to give the GOP any credit for eupport or passage of civil rights legislation. By asking for a recall of Barnett and Wallace, he waa emphasizing that southern and northern Demo cratic governors defeated the Roc kefeller GOP proposals on civil rights at the conference. MORTICIANS’ EX-PRESIDENT FTTNFRAT T7ED (CONTINUED FR<W* PACE IS 88* block es E. Hargett Street while In Raleigh. Funeral services for Mr. Edward* were conducted Wednesday. July 31. at th* First Baot'at Church her*, of which h* was a member, con victed hv (he Rev. T. A. Watkins, ppstor Burial was (n Wil'luns Cha pel Cemetery In Wilson County. The deceased succeeded J. J. Pil grim of Hendersonville ae presi dent of the N. C. Funeral Directors and Morticians Association. He was succeeded last month by Jesse Ray of Asheville. In Wilson. Edwards was a mem ber of the Men's Civic Lodge. ML Hebron Masonic Lodge. No. 43. and Marshall Lodge No. 397. He was chairman as the man's choir of th* FreJli Regular Frycrs«whoU Ik 25c Prcm. A Grade Fryeri-whole lb. 29c Blue Plate Salad Dressing qt 39c Fat Back or Neck Bones lb. 15c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 It*. 99c Rib Stew Beef Ik 29c FRESH Spare Ribs 35c lk or 3 Ibt. 99c Rib Beef Steaks lk 65c End Cut Pork Chops lk 49c Pure Pork Sausage lk 39c or 3 lb*. 99c Eatwell Mackerel—tall can 2 for 35c Merry Miller Biscuits 12 for 89c Open Friday Night Unto 17. R HORTON’S CASH STORE 1415-17 80. SAUNDBXB ST. aii«Ha»i R- C seme church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola Edwards; his parents, th* Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Edwards, Wilson County; four sisters, Mrs. Mae Gusman, Wilson; Mrs. Anna Joyner and Mrs. Lizzie Williams, both of Rocky Mount; and Mrs. Euna Little, New York City; three brothers, Robert A. and Jam** W, bote of Wilson, and the Rev. Cheney R. Edwards, Fayetteville minister. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF (CONTINUED FROM FADE 2) sal* picketing and demonstratHne would resume this week. SEARCHERS FIND ELDERLY MAN SOUTHERN FINES An el derly man, infirm and almost Mind, wae found early Sunday morning weeds a quarter es a mittee, working with two groups of white merchants. Rev. Felder said that unless the negotiations were successful, whole mile from hie ham* after hav ing been reported miming nine boor* daring a sever* eleetrleal ■tana. Lucio Hamilton, 78, waa wet, weak, dased and in need of dry clothing when found. He Eras turn ed over to his family for necessary care. TOOTH DROWNS IN WAYNE POND GOLDSBORO A Mecklenburg County youth drowned last Wed. in a farm irrigation pond about three mile* from Goldsboro. Gwindell Lindsay, 17, a student at the O'Berry Training School drowned in a pond on the farm of G. F. Compton on the old Smith field Road. Lindsay and other youths were swimming after being hired by Compton to pull up weeds for him. This was reportedly part Os tee school’s therapy program. Lindsay entered the training school from Charlotte in Septem ber. 1958. ADMITTED BY FORSYTH BAR GROUP WINSTON-SALEM Attor ney Rlcbaed C. bwh, a local lawyer, wae admHtoi te tee areriensly all-white Fereyte Bar Aaeeelattoa last weekend and became tea ftret Negro ev er te heeeoM a member. Erwin has practiced law here since 1951. Since his acceptance, several oth er Negro lawyers have indicated they will file applications with the Forsyth Bar in the near future. PICKETING SPARKS MOVE BY MAYOR (CONTINUED, FROM FADE 1) people of all race*. He identified the marchers as members of tee Com mittee for Advancement es Racial Equality. Mhe Catherine Rasher, a Jun ior at Si Aurustlne’e College, •aid Any establishment along Hillsboro Street could expect picketing. She ako reported that te* protect wae being made In behalf as Negro students at Btate who could not enter cer tain establishments because of their race. Mayor Jim Reid said later in tee day that he Etas working on forma tion of a new bi-racial committee to replace tee committee which hai worked on the city’s race problems since mid-May. This new bi-racial oommitteu has already been formed. Its first meet ing was held Friday of last week. A partial list of the members of the bi-racial committee named last Thursday by Mayor Reid follows: Dr. Nelson L. Ferry. Rev. J- Oscar McCloud, Rev. Charles W. Ward, Dr. P. R. Robinson. John Allen, Chancellor John T. Caldwell and Dr. Charles Ly ana, Jr. The merer k an vaea tien and a e amulets lkt of te* asps In tecs will be listed In next week's CAROLINIAN. Princeton MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY PERSONALS PRINCETON Mrs. Nancy How. *H accompanied by Mrs. Goldie Hardy and sens Alvin and Eddie, attended Church at Pine Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Plkney Saturday. Th* pastor k Elder Law rence Reid of Wilson. Ha took his text from SL Matt. 5:4. Subject: "Blessed are they teat mourn, for they shall be comforted." The mess age was enjoyed by all. Mrs.. Millie Williams of Forest Hills, New York spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walk er and children at Princeton and visited other friends. Mrs. Lidle Sttvolbnan es Salisbu ry and brothers, MT. Jo* Stivril mmn MT. and Mrs. StiveUman of West Virginia visited Mrs. Nancy Howell of Princeton Thursday. Mrs. Eeyikter Steven and daugh- The Happenings In Washington Terrace NT CLARANETTE DURHAM READERS! It is again a pleasure tor this co lumn to appear in year home this week. Did you read the “Hap*' in Washington Terrace last week? I don’t believe you did. Why? Be cause I received very little news concerning tee haopaniags in our tree. Didn’t the message get across to all mygood friends? But never theless, let me proceed with the news I ted receive. Mrs. Shlrlev Goins of New Bern, a termer resident of D-6 Washing ton Terrsee. was the house guest es Mra Austin W. TaylOr of D-5 Washington Terrace test week. We hope her stay in tee Terrace was a pleasant one. Mates Betty and Omie Harris of tee “A" section have returned home from Long Island, N. Y. where the? soent part of te* summer working. Betty is making o-eoaration now to enroll In school at St Augus tine's Coßefe this fall Sgi George Tomlinson of th* U. S. Army is home on a thirty day furlough. Sgi Tomlinson was sta tioned in Germany. He will return to Fort Louis, Washington. I am sure ‘certain peoote’ in Washington Terrace will really miss him when he leaves. Mrs. Dorotev Lipscomb and fam ily went to Atlantic Beach. S. C. over the weekend. They report bav in* had a wonderful trip. Mrs. Carolyn Young will cele brate her birthday August 2. I heard she has a surprise in store for her friends. So we wish you a ter, Mrs. Nancy Howell and daugh ter and grandsons of Princeton and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coley and daughter of Wilson visitsd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Selma teinday gvenlne. THOUGHT FOR TODAY IS we say teat w* loVe no sin, we deceive ourselves, and\the truth is not in us. If we confess our tins. He is faithful and just to \forgive us of our sins, and to cle«ise us from sll unrighteousness. (If we say that we have not sinped. we make Him a liar, and His word is not in us. I John 8:9-10. SICK AND SHUT-INS: James H. Best who is now in Johnston Me morial Hospital in Smlthfield suff ering from a broken leg. He will appreciate it if you would stop by te aee him. His room is No. 208. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE ON LAYAWAY! In Raleigh’s Cameron Village Select Your Back To School-Dresses From Our Complete Stock Layaway Now With Small Down : '«“y, ; Payment! Pay Or Charge Out Later! PLAIDS. PRINTS, PLAINS ’N COMBOS IN FALL’S NEWEST COLORS Buj ’em now . be happy you did later! A A Only an early-eeaeon W MK purchase cm smart Penney’* put could daggle you ao! Selec- ■ ■ tiona in the new dark to?-** O*’"SIZES 0 *’"SIZES 3 • 6x school behove ao well. BIG SISTER VERSION OF THE ABOVE BIG FASHION VALUES jacket look drewea, m jumperettea shirt- MM ft A waists, bouffanta .. . MMk U| If All the achool-favored M ■ ■■■ 1 fashion prises Excep- # ■ W W tional quality. Pick a b Jg term s worm now ■ * * faip and save «x>ugh for ■ SIZES 4-13 and extra dregs EXTRA-SPECIAL FASHION-MAKER’S COLLECTION \ Top makers fabulous hh touches are aaaily rec- MMMK Mte bgniiable in this bar- Kim# "m vO Uflfi tones tiKi print* h . . . tailored for both %M SIZES 7-18 for smart shoppers. Shop PENNEY*S Thursday & Frt 9:30 to 9, Saturday 9:36 to ssso very happy day. Mrs. Betty Baugh left Sunday af ternoon for Loui»vill*, Ky. She will spend a portion of her vacation with her uncle Mr. Eugene Wil liams and than motor to Newark. N. J. and spend th* remainder of her vacation with another uncle. Mr. Dallas Leach. Ae if test isn’t enough tor one trip, she will then make stops in Washington. D. C, Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Margie Davis has returned home after spending bar vacation in New York City with her stater. She reports having a wondarful trip. \ Mrs. Alice J. Johnson of Wash ington Terrace, had as her house vueet last week, her uncle, MT. J. T. Fennie, of Fayettovilel. Have you missed anyone in tee office of Washington Terrace this week. If you have and have been, wondering where MT. Broadnax is, ' well he it on vacation. Miss Patricia Johnson of Roxboro and Mr. Robert Lawson es Durham were visitor* in Washington Terrace Fayetteville State College Gets $3 Million For Bldg. FAYETTEVILLE Dr. Rudolph Jones, president of Fayetteville State College, has announced that the State Legislature recently ap propriated $3,082,500 for tee col lege’s building and renovation pro gram. This figure is exclusive of tee self-liquidation features involv ed in certain buildings. Eight projects were approved by the Advisory Budget Commission 1. Classroom building, total cost $385,000. This facility will replace Aycock Building and will provide space for music, art, and the social sciences. 3. Campus drainage and widen main drive, total cost, SBO,OOO. The campus drainage project will pro vide culverts, catch basins, etc. for tee stream runing throught the cen ter of the campus. The main drive to tee campus will be changed from its present position. 8. Redecorate president’s house last Sunday afternoon. MT. Chuck Rapdali of Hew Jer sey is here visiting friends in the city and Washington Terrace. Chuck is a former baseball player with tee Raleigh Mata. Mr. Thomas Jllee, manager of Washington Terrace, attended the Wake County Sunday School and B. T. U. Convention last week. The swimming clsOOOs at Chavis Park are coining along fine. My good friends, D. Chavis, R. Oates and C. Young will 'graduate' next week if they continue to progress and he as successful as their in structor thinks they will Wade Durham, Jr, of ML Olive Eras in the city last week on a bu siness trip, but took a few minutes of his time to pay a visit to yours truly. This is all tee news tor this week, but I hope to he able to fill you in ‘ with a better view of tee Terrace next week, and don't forget to .sell me if something exciting happens to you or your friends, we want to hear about it, too, Okay? total coat, 85.000. 4. Library, total cost $400,000. This will provide a modern two-story structure to replace the existing building. 5. Dormitory for 200 women, to tal cost, $550,000. $275,000 of this a mount is self-liquidating. This dor mitory will replace Bickett Hall A Dormitory tor 280 men, total cost, $687,800. $343,500 of this a mount is self-liquidating. .. 7. Physical education building for women, total cost $470,000. $333,060 of this amount is self-liquidating. This building will provide physical education facilities tor womep plus a swimming pool to be used by bote men and women students. A Student center, total cost $480,- 000. $230,00 of this amount will be self-liquidating. This building will provide a central space tor student activities, lounges, and related fa cilities.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1963, edition 1
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