Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 RALEIGH, W. C., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26, HmU Dr, H, I, Fontellio-Nanton: New Academic Dean Named At Allen Univ. COLUMBIA, S. C. Dr. H. L Fontellio-Nanton was appointed, recently as the new Academic Dean of Allen University, Columbia, 8. C Dr. Fontellio-Nanton received his B. S. Degree from Wesleyan Uni versity, Connecticut; his M. A. in Journalism and Ph. D. at the Uni versity of lowa, lewa City, lowa. WBMP * mm, # DR. H. I. FONTELLIO-NANTON He served aa Assistant to the president for public relations under Dr. O'Hara Lanier, Tex as Southern University, Hous ton, Texas; Director of Public Garner School Hews 2 GARNER The Rev. D. N. How ird and Mr. Farrell, executive di rectors for the Wake Co. division of The Boy Scouts of America, spoke to the teachers of the Gamer Consolidated School in recognition of the fine financial support and outstanding work contributed by the faculty of the school to the Boy Scouts. Mr. rarnell presented a certifi cate of membership of the Century Club to the faculty body. Mrs. M. M. Barber, scout leader in the school, was applauded for her unceasing work with the scouts, and was awarded a paper weight in the form of the scouts emblem. Rev. Howard spoke briefly of the growing achievements and recogni tion that the Wake Co. division of the scouts Is receiving, in which the Boy Scouts of the Gamer Con solidated School played a major part. Mr. C. J Barber’s family (he is principal of the school) is also a Century member of the Boy Scouts of America. THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolines'* Published by the Carollniaa Publishing Company MS It. Martin Street ■Uleigh, N. C. (Entered ta Second Cites Matter April S. 1940. at the Post Office In Rslelgh. North Carolina under the Act ol March. 187?) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months ttnS Sales Tax OS TOTAL .MM One Veer $4 50 Sales Tax 14 TOTAL $4 84 Payable tn Advance. Addraae all eemmunlcattons and make all checks •nd money orders payable to THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publishers. Inc 310 Madison Avenue. New York IT. N Y.. Nations) Advertising RepresentaUve and member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Prate Interna tional Photo Service The Publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pic tures or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnists tn this newspaper do not necessarily re presen* the policy of this paper A new touch to the traditional “Loafer” Barclay made for Timm “Cordovan Shelltan ” FMDAT TIL 9 Tommy Jones Shoe Department THE CAB&OfIAN Relatione. Fayetteville Mats College, Fayetteville, N. C.; pro fessor of journalism at It Aug ustine’s College. Raleigh, N. C. Beofre going to lowa, Dr. Fon tellio-Nanton was Editor end Pub lisher of the “Caroline Tribune" st Raleigh; Deputy Administrator of Negro Affairs, NYA of North Ca rolina; Information Specialist on Veneral Disease Education Insti tute, U. S. Public Health Service, Raleigh. The new Dean has had over II years experience at Editor and Pub lisher of Newspapers and Maga zines. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Professional Journalism Society, member of several aca demic societies, member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and is mar ried to the former Lillian Rogers of Chapel Hill. N. C. Encampment For Explorer Scouts Set Attention all Explorer Scouts tn the Divisions Os the Occoneechee Council, Boy Scouts of America. You are invited to taka part in the “Explorer Encampment” at Pdpe Air Force Base, near Fort Bragg from Friday, Oct. 4, through Sun day. Oct. 8. You will have a chance to tour the base, take a plana flight, live Air Fores atyle, and enjoy an en tertainment with 150 Girl Scouts in Fayetteville on Saturday night Hits trip is limited to the first 200 Explorers who register for this trip. Explorers should see their leader now. If you are not a registered Explorer, join a post and get in on Scouting the Exploring way. The Wake Division Scout Lead ers Roundtable and Chairladlat Meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p. m. in the Hunter Building, St. Augustine's College. All Unit Leaders are invited *o bring their Chairlady to help com plete plans for the Annual Pot- Luck Dinner which will be held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditori um on November 6. Orientation Wk. Ends At FSC FAYETTEVILLE A series of activities representing all phases of college life came to a conclusion at Fayetteville State Collage on Sunday Sept 15. The well-planned program was under the direction of Mr. J. C. Jones, Dean of Students, and Mrs. Ann W. Shephard, Dean of Women. Several discussion* were held to help freshmen discover the academic expectancies and college service*. Miss C. Frazier, Coordinator of Reading, discussed study skills ne cessary for sucess in college. Stu denta were given specific instruc tions concerning scheduling and planning study time taking class notes using the “Survey, Question, cessary for success in college. Stu nique, and using library materials. Mrs. C. S. Bone, Chairman of the Social Committee, discussed Social Life in College. Emphasis was place upon the student finding a wholesome and creative outlet for his energies and at the same time developing some worthwhile skill. She also outlined procedures for students to discover wholesome and creative leisure time pursuits. So cial adeptness is considered a val uable personality trait LEADERS IN MEET; OKAY BIG ‘MARCH’ (CONTINUED ntOM PAGE 1) A committee was named to make plans for the mass demonstration, but the date will be determined la ter and announced by the commit tee. Hite decision was made in the face of strong objections from North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, who claimed last week that the "march” would produce nothing good and “would be fool ieh.” Die 10-member integration Ist group, composed of Negroes, said in a statement released Thursday night: “It was agreed that not only the laiue of voter registration In the State should be emphasized, but that the problem of token integra tion in North Carolina schools, job opportunities of merit employment brutality should receive attention puhllc acComm- J ' '*-• -nd police 1 a “march on Raleigh.’* .. The entire „ On Ra leigh” Mae wee brought up last week when Golden Frinks, Ed entata, official es the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence, es which Dr. M. L King, Ir„ Is president, made a state ment to the effect that some ISAM Negros from Eastern North Careline weald partici pate ta a “march" bora an Oct 4. The Durham group, which in cluded Attorney Floyd B. McKis- Sick, national chairman of the Con gress of Racial Equality (CORE), and 18 others, decided that the demonstration would be held later than the October 4 date In order to allow for ample planning. DR LYONS AND PARKER AT VIRGINIA MEET (CONTINUED FEOM PAGE 1) kansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten nessee Louisiana and Virginia. Foremost among the problem* claiming the attention of these ed- DR. CHARLES A. LYONS ueators is a projected study of stu dent dropouts and student re-train ing in the South. Special considera tion will also be given to teacher community projects for democratic living on a local level. THOUSANDS' ♦ ATTEND SCLC MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAur. 1) group. One of these examples will be the internationally famous come dian, Dick Gregory, who broke through unwritten color restric tions against Negro comics several years ago to start the nation to laughing as he satirized the racial problem. The other example Is State Sen ator Leroy R. Johnson, the banquet speaker, who was elected to hls post In 1962 and became the first Negro to hold such a high political office in Georgia in 92 years. Gregory will receive the SCLC “Merit Award for 1963” at the ban quet affair. The affable comic, jail ed many time* for hls Involvement in protest demonstrations against segregation, will be presented the award by the Rev. Dr. King, presi dent of the organization. The theme of the 7th annual SC LC convention is “Freedom Now” Morning workshops and clinics will be conducted dally at the First As- ■ Business Training Add up to Success For You! Now Included at RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE Charm. Pols*, and Personality Training Grooming - Speech - Voice . . . Developing Personality and Confidence Through Beauty! Enroll Now—Classes Start October Bth. Cl a sees Taught by Mra. "Emma Jane” Muae Day and Evening Classes RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE «•„. ■"* * “*■" "' ,tT b You Can Always DUNN’S m Youtl find that when you drive into Dunn* Esso Service you : reive the same eonsideiattn? y. \ whether you Just *11) up tout r» . AJ diator or have your si greaseo Klyi ! We like to feel that we’re helping I * you get more enjoyment jt "» year ear. Why not give os a trialt Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE 862 8 HLOODWORTB BT. PHONE: TE 2-04 M rtean Baptist Church. Thursday afternoon. Sept. 28. at 12:3$ p. m.. Dr. Samuel De- Witt Proctor, who was farmer ly president at Virginia Union University here, will deliver the keynote address. Proctor re cently returned to the presi dency at AAT College after a two-year stint with the Peace Corps. Thursday night's open public meeting will present Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary who will share the platfcrm along with Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, president of the Blrminoham. Ala. Christian Movement. This meeting is scbedul ! ed for ft p. m. also. Friday night Sept. 27 the final session of the SCLC convention, is expected to bring in many out standing figures from the theatri cal world to attend the gigantic “Freedom Rally.” Rev. King will share the speakers' platform at 8 p. m, along with Ralrf D. Aberna thy, SCLC secretary-treasurer; and Thomas C. Kilgore of New York City. DENTIST MUST WAIT FOR NC DECISION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) leader, had filed the suit, ask ing that the dental group and Its regional affiliate, the Sec ond District Dental Society, be restrained from denying him membership because of his race. But U. S. District Court Judge Wilson Warlick, after permitting the jury to hear testimony in the trial for two days, suddenly dis missed the panel and announced that he was taking the case under advlsment. His decision will be handed down sometime next year, he said. He did not explain why it will take him so long to reach a deci sion in the case. Frank Heffron, NAACP attor ney who represented Dr. Haw kins, argued in court last week that while the society is a normally private organization, it is associated with and has performed state functions which brings It under the “equ al protection” clause of the 14th Amendment of the U. 8. Con stitution. He questioned a pa rade of prominent North Caro lina dentists about the activi ties of the society. Meanwhile, Dr. James E. Gra ham, Jr., president of the Second District dental group, said that a Negro dentist had applied for mem bership in the organization. He said the application bore the endorse ments of two present members of the society. It was disclosed that the society’s five-man executive committee wag to meet soon to consider the application. SAY EVERS PREVENTED SLAUGHTER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) after funeral services for three of the four Negro girls killed in the recent bombing here last week. The march led by John Lew is, head of the student Non- Violent Coordinating Commit tee, nao formed outage me church and waa headed for downtown and eventually the city hall. Lewis said the group planned to carry Its protest to Birmingham’s moderate segre gationist mayor, Albert Bout well. However, Evers and other inte gration leaders here thought the atmosphere was too highly charged for such a march. He stood in mid street and implored the marchers to disband. “This is not the time,” Evers pleaded with arms upraised. "We need no more bloodshed now.” He was aided by Capt. James E. Lay. a Negro civil defense worker, who used a bull horn and the Rev. Charles Biliips. Lay was credited by police with averting a riot by angry Negroes at the scene of the 16th Street Bap tist Church minutes after it was blasted by dynamite killing the Ne gro girls. At the time Evers mad# his impassioned plea, the marchers, singing “We Shall Overcome.” were only a block away from a line of tough looking Alabama Hlrhway pa*rolmen armed with shotguns and carbines. The marrh was formed as mourn ers were filing out of the Sixth Aavenue Church where the rites i were held for the three murdered | girls. The 1.800 seat church was 1 packed to capacity and the crowd spilled out into the surrounding a rea. Police estimated the throng at 4.000. MAN SLAIN OVER OWN WIFE HERE (CONTINUED FEOM PAGE 1) because of the many piaeea el entertainment tn the area. The affray ta said to havn started when Coley poshed his wife, Mra. Annie Ben Cotoy, who was walking with Morgan, according to the detective*. The Coleys have been separated far several months, according to re ports. Morgan told police that he be came scared, swung at Coley with his knife and ran when the victim began to stagger. At CAROLINIAN press time Wednesday, a hearing for Morgan had still not been held In Raleigh’s City Court. CLERIC LAUDS “PASSIVE RESISTANCE” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) “He continued: “We most accept the evils of men. If this act in some way can move ns to fed personal guilt, then perhaps God has again prov en His work of a miracle.” He also Stated; “We sense both sides moving in the direction of a freeze. We must particularly be concerned that the freeze will not take place. The white man would like any excuse to shift the blame. “It 1s the white man who creat ed this status quo and who is re sponsible for changing it. The white man can take his child from the slums in one generation and make him the president of a bank. The Negro cannot do this. Naturally he would seek revenge. But the Negro must not do this. He should forgive many times over as did Peter in the Bible.” The white minister stated that Negroes disarm white peo ple completely with “passive re sistance.” If yen people would retaliate, then the white man could find some fault. But aa thing* now stand, the white man knows hq is wrong bat doesn’t know how to go about making It right.” A 20-minute silent prayer follow ed the sermon. The affair was sponsored by the Raleigh Citizens Association, the Raleigh chapters of die Congress Os Racial Equality and the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People and the Ra leigh Ministerial Alliance. Ministers participating in the services were: the Revs. S. Collins Kilbum, pastor of die host church; Russell Fleming, pastor of Western Boulevard Prebysterian Church and president of the Raleigh Council of Churches, and the Rev. Weyerman. GUN FOUND IN POCKET OF MCDOWELL (CONTINUED FEOM PAGE H the graduation last month of James Howard Meredith, 30. was arrested and jailed here Monday after being charged with carrying a concealed weapon -a pistol. Mississippi thus became the only state in the LJpion which has ccgnplete school segre gation. McDowell, a 21-year-old grad uate students, was qnlckly su spended by ‘Oil Miss,* pending a hearing. He was expelled from the school Tuesday, after the hearing. Joseph Ford, sheriff, reported that he found the pistol in the in side coot pocket of McDowell, who is alleged to have admitted owner ship of the pistol, but refused to elaborate. The sheriff said he picked np McDowell after receiving an anonymous report that the stu dent was armed. The weapon was reportedly noticed when it fell from McDowell's inside coat pocket as he stopped to re trieve some shades which he had dropped. The charge of carrying a con cealed weapon carried a maximum penalty of SIOO fine and three months in jail. Sheriff Ford said he took Mc- Dowell In to see acting dean of the law school. John Fox, before jailing him. A large crowd of stu dents is said to have been on hand when the graduate students was arrested. When carried before Justice of the Pence W. H. Jones, McDowell refused to make a statement un less represented by counsel. McDowell is an honor graduate of Jackson State College In nearby Jackson. He entered the University of Mississippi In June of this year as the school’s first Negro graduate student. Before leaving the *ole MW campus Tuesday night, McDowell told newsmen: “I have no emotions about It (the expulsion) whatsoev er.” GOV. WALLACE DOUBLES GUARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II supplemented with four addi tional State Troopers. Pres* Secretary Bill Jones said that on previous occasions “when the situation was tense” the securi ty force had been increased. An outpouring of highly critical telegrams were received by Gov. Wallace in the wake of the Birm ingham violence. More than a dozen telegrams were delivered Monday morning, including only one which waa pro- Wallace. One wire frena a Baltimore mother mentieoed that her children had eeme book alive from Sunday School, “toot of course they don’t hove yen as their governor.” Another suggested that Senator Wayne Morse, D-Ore, must have been correct whan be questioned Wallace’s mental condition while yet another charged that *iSb blood of six children is on your hands.” DRIVTSAFELY! |®ktTORREY J* [ ~ - Graduate on AND OF ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SgMHARY ; HE WENT TOANNAPOLI3 ,N THE M,DDtE IBBO^TO REPORTA BUVCHOL °- ERS 7 CONVENTION/ FOR THIS HE WAS ARRESTED Y BUT HE WAS RELEASED ON BAIL. YEARS LATER, ME WAS INDICTED FOR HELPING A SLAVE TO ES AJKJw 4 CAPE AND SENT TO MARYLAND STATE PENITEN C&*/r/4/)f*rn4e Shaw University’s ’63 Grads Are Placed Dr. Neleon H. Harris. Interim President of Shaw University, has announced the placement of the following 1983 graduates to po sitions in areas as Indicated: ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Constance R. Alston, John R. Hawkins School, Waxrenton; Ann Delois Anthony, Clark County Bd. of Ed., Las Vegas, Nevada; Virginia Mae Avery, Kit Carson School, Las Vegas. Nevada; Ma mie Evans Bailey, Apex Consoli dated School, Apex; Willie Ethel Batchelor, Princeville Elementary School, Tarboro; Anna Mozelle Davis, Spaulding School, Spring Hope; James Arthur Dew, Jr., Douglass High School, Leaksville; Joanne P. Dunn, J. W. Parker School, Rocky Mount MRS. HERBIN HEARD BY LOCAL GROUP . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) a list of present job openings for which her department has been asked to find capable personnel. The requirements and salaries for these positions were also released. Mrs. Herfoin said the need for good stenographers is very acute. "Many persons.” she said “are skeptical about applying for posi tions with the State because In the past, few Negroes have been hired in non-traditional jobs. We want applications for any positions for which there may be openings in tha future. For certain jobs, the a mount of education is not that im portant. It is the quality of the ed ucation that is important,” stated Mrs. Herbin. “Norh Carolina Is losing many of its techincal trainees to other states because of the future potential off ered in those areas.” In her preeent position. Mrs. Herbin Is working with the N. C. Good Neighbor Connell in cooperation with the Depart ment es Administration and the State Personal Dept. Her oft flees are located in the South ern Bell Telephone Business of fice, corner of W. Morgan and S. McDowell Streets, room 300. A partial list of ths available obs with various State agencies in North Carolina, as released by Mrs. Herbin follows: Persons who possess the neces sary qualifications are encouraged to .nake application to: Mrs. Sarah W. Herbin, Post Office Box 584, Raleigh. REGISTERED NURSES - Grad uation from an accredited'school of nursing. Registered by the N. C. Board of Nurses’ Examiners. Salary Range: $3744-4752. I .TENSED PRACTICAL NURSES - Licensed as practical nurse by the N. C. State Board of Nurses’ Examiners. Salary Range; $2964- 3744. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS I « Completion of an approved course in medical technology; OR graduated from a four year college with 15 hr irs in biology, bacteriology or chemistry. Salary Range: $3924-4980. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS II - Qualifications for Technician L In addition to at leat one year of medical laboratory experience. Salary Range: $4320- 5484. CINICAL SOCIAL WORKER I - Master’s Degree in psychiatric so cial work from an accredited school of social work. Salary Range: $5464- 6980. CINICAL SOCIAL WORKER n - Same as for Clinical Social Worker L In addition, 2 years experience in psychiatric social work. Salary Range: $8024-7656. The above named positions are at Memorial Hospital, Chapel HilL PARK RANGER U - One or two years of college, and two years of experience in supervising mainte nance and repar work in one of the mechancal or building trades. Sal ary Range: 04116-5220. MALE COUNSELOR - Some col lege education desired. Experience dealing with youth, either as coun selor or youth director helpful. Po sition in the Juvenile Evaluation and Training Center at Swannanoa. Salary Range: $3252-4118. STENOGRAPHER H - Eighteen months of paid employment in sec retsral or stenographic work- OR completion of four year college Po sition in Rehabilitation Center at Goldsboro. Salary Range: S32BS -4200. -CHARLES R. JONES uuogs m Should Know ■ Also, Herbert J. Freeman, Kit Carson School, Las Vegas. Nevada; Barbara Halles. Annie B. Jackson School, Wavely, Virginia; Louise Mason Johnson, Cedar- Street School, Louisburg; Joan O. Mc- Crimmon, Holland School, Rocky Mount; Dorothy L. W. McKinnle, Fuquay Springs School, Fuquay Springs; Barbara Ann Malone. Lebanon Elementary School, Sur ry, Virginia; Arlene Miles, Adams School, Wilson; Lue A. R. Mosley, W. H. Robinson School, Win ter ville; Betty Jean Newsome, Green ville County Bd. of Education, Em poria, Virginia; Queen Esther Plemmer, Mclver High School, Littleton: Ellen Jean , Spivey, Washington School. Raleigh; Cardrienne Y. Stanley. Dudley School, Goldsboro; Dorthea Wil liams, Coker-Wimberly School, Rocky Mount ENGLISH - FRENCH: Velma Rae Adams, Church Street School, Thomas ville; Stafford Bullock, Person County Training School, Roxboro; Evelyn A. Clay, Tyrrell High School, Columbia; Patricia Faye Cooper, John R. Hawkins School, Warrenton: Charles Al exander Earle, Sampson High School, Clinton; Mattie Mae Leg gett, Horton High School, Pitte boro; Patricia C. Malone, Willis ton High School, Wilmington; O phella D. Noble, North Warren High School, Wise; Joan Reedy, Southwestern High School, Wind sor. BUSINESS EDUCATION: La- Vem Lee Godette, O. A. Peay School, Swan Quarter; Helen Miller. Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia. HOME ECONOMICS; Elaine L. Maddox, West Virginia State Col lege, Institute, West Virginia. MATHEMATICS: Lula V. Clai- MEDLEY DISTILLING COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Thick White Fat Back lb. 17c LOCAL Collards or Turnip Greens lb. 10c Regular Grade Fryers ib. 25c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Ground Beef 39c lb. or 3 lbs. $1.14 Sliced Pork Steaks lb. 55c Chowan Herring tali can 2 for 25c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Gold Note Oleo. lb. 15c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Pure Pork Sausage Ib. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Rib Beef Steak Ib. 59c Opaa Friday Night Until 8 F. It. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1418-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RAlJcmn, N. a BOTTLED IN BOND MELLOW CORN KENTUCKY §1 STRAIGHT JSI WHISKEY Mm SOSO Cm if I» c °y_ I borne, Mary McLeod Bethun* School, Halifax, Virginia; Judith C. Moore. Central High School, Goldsboro; Joan Roeilyn Pace, O. W. Carver High School, Culpeper, Virginia; Doris Jean Teel, New bold High School, Fort Barnwell PHYSICAL EDUCATION; Ad dle Ruth Barfield. John R. Haw kins School, Warrenton; Charles Samuel Davis, Charles E. Perry School. Roeeboro; Inez Phyllis Dean, Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utha; Stella Little Johnson, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia; Genell Todd, Wyatt High School, Emporia, Vir ginia; Otis Tucker, YMCA Lynch burg, Virginia. SCIENCE: James Marrow, Hen derson Institute, Henderson: Eleanor F- Nunn, Peace Corps. BENNETT HAS ROLL OF 500 GREENSBORO Bennett Col lege opened die 1983-64 academic year here Wednesday with an en * close to 600, of whom 187 are freshmen. President Wills B. Player el comed the students at their rst chapel of the year. The rises es 1087 represent! $0 states sad three foreign countries Nigeria, Thailand and Japan. A new concept in freshman orientation featured discussions of five hooka which die entering students were re quired to read during the sum mer ns a background for col lege entrance. These books were “American Women: The Changing Image;” “Crime of Galileo;’’ The Anatomy of i Revolution;” "Arts and the Man” and “Notes of a Native Son.” Cutting across the disciplines of science, social science and the hu manities, they provided the back ground for discussions
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1963, edition 1
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