Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 11, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Mt enaouMAN kALKIOH. N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1994 8 H. M. Mich awe, Jr.i NCC Law Student Seeks Representative’s Seat DURHAM—Henry M. MichaUH, Jr . ■ senior at ha North Carolina j College School of Law, haa an nounced Hi* canddacy for a aaat in the State Houat of Representa tive!! subject to the Democratic primary May 30. He la believed te be the first Negra te acefe the Democratic nomination for a repreeente tive'a spot in the Legislature In the history es Durham county. Michaux, M, Is a 1952 graduate es North Caroline College and la vice-president and secretary of tha Union Insurance and Koalty Co., as Durham. A veteran of the Korean conflict, he did graduate work in physiology and biochemistry *t Rutger* Uni- , veraity after being separated from the Army in 1954 He will be run ning for one of Durham county * two aesia in the State House. Bean in Durham. Michaux la a member of the Citizen* Advisory Committee, the Durham Committee on Negro Affair*, the Durham Busi neaa and Professional Chain, nnd nerves a* regional vice-president nf tha National Association of Heal I Stats Brokers. Inc. Midhaux stated, *T believe T am the first Negro to campaign for the Democratic nomination. ... I want te emphasize, though, that I intend to serve tha interest* of all the eitiaena of Durham. I feel )■ time for the younger peogdr ih this city to start taking a more V - _-^-asma3 V . ■ - Hr } 1 e Jm| J§| t|Wj WELL DONE! Colonel Samuel McDowell, left, represent ini. the United States Third Army, congratulates Cadet Lt Colonel Cornell Fuller, eommandar ol the Army ROTc cadets at AhT College, following a formal review held at the College last week. Looking on from center is Lt. Colonel William Goode, proleeaor of military science and in charge of the Army ROTC Detachment. jr W« Appreciate Your Patronage ★ yiSIT OUR STORE REGULARLY A Complete Line of Meats SECURITY MEAT MARKET IN K. MARTIN ST. PHONK TE 3-113 t ■hßs:/ R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. 108 E. MARTIN ST. Your CopiUl City Td TE J-44?i pptwgfepi.yy"-* ***’ 3|fl 9| Hf.NRY M MICH A LX. IR. active Interest In Durham - future." he continued. I think thiie is a di finite need for us and l hope to be able to fill part of that need in the General Assembly." Patronize Our Advertisers BY SALLY SHAW DRAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of 22 with "mother trouble". She takes entirely too much interest in the , girt* 1 date on my own. The last girl I dated several times was a ; real doll, but when I brought her ■ home to meet my folks my mother during the course of the evening j told the girl her hairstyle was all ! wrong for her. . . and that did it . so fer as that girl was concerned' | Another time she phoned a girl I had been out with the precreding night and bawled her out for keep ing me out so late You ran pro- j hably judge from this that my mother is making a big rffort to rovern my life for me. So what ran I do about if* BIC, BOY. DEAR BIG BOY: You need a food heart-to-heart talk with Mom. Tell her vou love her and apprerlstr her Intereat. hut that you're old enough to live your own life and to pick your own girls, without any interference from her. Tell her that, unlesa she gee* along with this, you'll not give her the name* of any girls vou date In the future, nor will you ever bring any of them home to meet her. DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 15, and am fared with a big problem j My best girl friend tells her mother She* at m.v house on certain night* whrn she's dating a hoy, and she wants me to back this up in ca«e her mother should phone our house or in case I should ever meet her M wd. Mw yw, m aA—, —m, *worr MSs*Mpss*etiwe,b«*uia h II ■_ FMBT DUN *l* tv MMHIV am as f ggTTt gg :r "i/&r^ BAKINS >kßACoN.3frr4a#M ME M ' SLWEiTbOUMU.. SMI M HjJ HI 2H r#W#l witoKlebm Finns....^cre mu'wjn umu,...i y® ' rnrr - - ALL BHF BERBERS I^SIJB © Ib.QO lino n Mflß ill SfinißSs LUNCH ""SK. |lc>LiiiiAL stqTTlj jSO EXTRA FREE! *jfe MEATS :BSr — J |"jp- blefiSa* ORANGES tf/fa* TISSUE 2® 19. [ SAVE 30( il fw 1 ll ** WBH, CTW. TWM* fiOtblN 8 WBM, LUSCIOUS 9 FLOUR 90 J ffisj CARROTS.... -7c strawberries POTATOES 3—25 c J rtiJ r^ii”"™ 7a”cni r l? saf K FROZEM SPECIALS I O LEO 77 [“2 «45< (KUj|f Old Fashioned 9c SALE mernire n~no Hvmrwrn# i stwnrs tomato STEW VEBETMLES I BISCUIT J 4“• i7« MEAT .. w A SAUCE .. vs A *'2'-*2SX" m«K, m He w.nacw Uc M«»OOc CnKM... - *»7 { sroaot curs s 2i« STICKS .a %| SALT.. w&l _ mTmmu w -te red gate golden creaT YOUR CHOICE! A B BUB | V CORN S * =~ PEAS W “ 9'W 499 13 “49 B“**so8 “**so D&B' SJ ‘I ?**so COIB BON. STAMPS « £ COLD BOND STAMPS S * COU 0000 STAMPS ‘ J HU Mill STAMPS f 1 CAU 10*1 STAMPS I j HU Mil STAMPS B ** **•* a 9 5 *’• C>»-. M hn>Bii eg S 9 m» Rh C-a—m wad Phußbbb at M S R«B T*b *>e»~» mat 9wAee e# 9 3 f **" ■* rj 11 | *-* ** 4 n f» U«. Stit Parker M F«nr .Va,. ftp. mu) EI- SIX MB. PliCk £ sa* ONI Qt VST AFROWAX S sa* M **« <■ Hmm |sm 9Nf U. 88. FRESH f :»M c«w<. w Mm. S..W| If MFC.I IVM Pi DOING >S I? WXJ.-0 GFI kTIN wl if r.AX K* N*. NK ■ Tekn HOwm MGBOtNO BOL’HI mol—S ]■** >* ««. va It na I.R RN muaitM MW r«MMuM E. M|e t M Wm »&*’!•. m* ■•* «e»«*eaivaa lIH ■“ *“ ,fc *eiiaa fkjm iil .. *’ *■* I'M w « ■* KJ 3 « »* Ivy 3 »d — I*3 3 ** •" Dm 2 “ •* Wd ««giaB!MMB]tE pTHPS-- l II -'li 2808 S. WILMINGON ST. DEAR SALLY : mother later. Do you think my friendship with thio girl obligates me to go along with this? H. J. L. ‘ DF.AR H. J. L: Real friend *hip never involve* deceit. Tell your frlrnd that you rap't help her Iving to her mother, but that you can't lie for her, DEAR SALLY: I’m a widow of 4r ard have been going for the pa-t li rte years with a bachelor of 47. He is very well-fixed financially and makes his home with his equal ly wealthy widowed sister of 55. Hp is a very firjp and thoughtful man. and we've had some wonderful times together. He tells me he's in love with mo, and I'm sure I love him. too. But when the sub ject of marriage comes up, he tells me that hi* *ister would have to live with us. . . . that he could not let her live alone, because he pro m.spd his mother years ago that he would always look after her. I can't agree to this, because his sistei i" a very unpleasant person and I'm sure we could not live together in perfect harmony. He says I'm being unreasonable, and that if t can't agree to hia propo sition, then there can be no mar riage, What do you think about this’ D F.. W. DFAR d. e. W.t if there I* anyone who is being "unreason able". M's this bachelor. He has lived to age 47 without mar riage. and If he really wanted it now, he rnuld still “look after” that sister of hla. I think you should write him off, and find some new friends. DEAR SALLY: My parents think that love is something to be asham ed of and hidden from pubLc view My finance and I aic very much in love, but everytime we happen to tit too close together in n.y nome or in his car, or if we hold hantls. or if he happens to put his arm ground my shoulders, my parents have fits. As for kissing each other in greeting or saving goodbye, you'd think that was downright im moral! What have you to say about this? F.G. DEAR P. G : Since your par ents thinks as they do, it would be better If you were a little less demonstrative of your love in front of them. In fact, well bred persons do not make pub lic exhibit of their affection anywhere. Certainly, you do not have to “prove" your love to anyone else. This la something .only for you and your finance. DRIVE SAFELY! GIVE GOD A CHANCE NOW! Attend Church Every Sunday! • GLENWOOD VILLAGE Authority On Folklore To Bennett GREENSBORO Dr. J. Mason Brewer of Salisbury, an outstand ing folklore authority, will deliver the principal address when mem bers of the humanities division at Bennett College, present their an nual cultural project. April 9-10. Dr Brewer, professor of English at Livingstone College, will speak Friday at 10 a.m. in Pfeiffer Chapel on “Negro Folklore and Allied Form*.” after which he will meet informall with student sni the Sci ence Assembly for continued dis russion. A native et Texas, Dr. Brew er received his education at Wi ley College and at the Univer sity of Indiana from which he ' earned the master of arts de gree. The honorary degree of Doctor es Literature was con ferred upon him by Paul Quinn College. Before coming to Liv ingstone, Dr. Brewer taught at Claflln College. Orangeburg. 8. C., and Huston-Tilletaon Col lege in Auatln, Texas. RALEIGH SEAFOOD Fresh Seafood Daily *lO a DAVIE BT. DIAL TE 2-7748 • Xorthside Center J. C. Smith U. Receives 75 G’s In Duke En dowment CHARLOTTE— Johnson C. Smith University received a grant of 175,000.00 from the Duke Endow ment Fund, according to an an noucement made last week by Dr. Rufus P. Perry, President of the University. Dr. Perry stated that Otis grant will be used for the purchase of additional books for the library and for strengthening the faculty. Two of his best-known books are ‘“nie Word on the Brazos” and “Dog Ghosts,” both published by the University of Texas Press. He is the only Negro ever to serve cn. the Council of the American Folklore Society or on its research committee and his work has ap peared in numerous anthologies. On Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Da vid D. Jones Student Union foyer, there will be a program by divis ion students of folk music, folk readings and folk dancing. Mrs. Lois Kinney, English instructor at A&T College, will be guest artist and will give a number of readings. Edward Lowe, chairman of the ob servance, will preside. He further stated that the acquisi tion of volumes for the .library has been stepped up to a rapid pace. “We cannot wait on the con struction of a new library. We are seek inf new storage space on the campus now for volumes which are out dated in order to make room for more useful volumes in the present educa tional program.” Previous grants from the Duke . Endowment have enabled the Uni versity to provide microfilm equip ment for the library and to install an IBM Electronic Computer which will be used in improved instruction in mathematics and sciences. BUT FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS DO YOU NEED M-0-N-E-Y-? C. KARL LICHTMAN For Cash By placing all of your insur ance. Hospital - Disability, In come Protection, life Insu rance, Mortgage. Homeowners and Auto Insurance with one general agent, much own be saved. C. Kar’ Litchm&n for Consultation at any time that’s convenient for you. Business: TE 4-6753 Res.: TE 2-3877 • CAMERON VILLAGE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1964, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75