Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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IB CASOUKUW RALEIGH. N. C-, SATURDAY. JUNE M. IM4 - 2 BURL ALLEN’S Ink TONGUE While we commend and reaped Mayor Reid and all people who sincerely propose, exart or support efforts for tetter race relations, we think it very unlikely that mayor Reid's program will yield much early fruit here. Just look around: Raleifb. the state's capital and Its should-be leader In race relations, ranks sixth or seventh In this urgent en deavor. We not*—with fervent In terest that Winston-Salem. Charlotte, Grenatooro, and Dur ham, four of Raleigh's leaders In the cause, are highly industriali zed cities with higher ratios of Negro population than has Ra leigh. Raleigh on the other hand. Is a deeply cultural city, one of many colleges; one that—with all her universal Intellect, and with all her governmental dignities—needs desperately to perceive a particu lar, vital fact: that, culture can flourish even In poverty, and, therefore, doee not neeesaarlly de mand or inspire social proeperty IPC/YTHS MR. HA WELL Funeral services for Mr. Ira BslL 82. who lived In Wake Forest, but worked tn Raleigh for 40 year* at Ivey-Taylor's, were conducted at 2 p m Wednesday at the Olive Branch Baptist Church, Wake Forest. Tht Rev. Kearney officiated end burial took place In the church cemetery. Mr. Bell succumbed Saturday at Wake Memorial Hospital here. He Is survived by his wife and many ether relative*. MR. WILLIAM FETTIFORD Mr. William Pettlford. of 206 Sel wln Av*„ died Friday. Funeral ser vice* were conducted from the Rs leigh Funeral Home Chapel Wed nesday at 1 p.m. Burial followed in the National cemetery with mili tary rites. He la survived by his mother, Mrs. Adlaide Pettlford of the home; one brother, Roscoe Pettlford of Raleigh: three sisters. Mrs. Lavenla White and Mias Annie Mae Pettl ford, both of New York City, and Mrs Mary Lee Gale*. Willlmantic, Conn MRS. UIA M. FOE Funeral servicec* for Mrs. Lula M Poe of 1102 E. Jones Street, died early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Annie Cox. 1815 E. Edenton St., were held Tuesday it 1 pm. at the Rush Mei ropo''’*n Church. The Rev. T. H. Harris officiated. Burial followed in Mount Hope cemetery. Surviving are aeven daughter*. Mrs. Vivian Beals, Mrs. Mildred Mason Mrs Annie Cox and Mrs. Luis Wright, all of Raleigh: Mrs. Ollle Cooke of Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Sadie Dunston of Richmond, Cary-Asbury News . CARY—A Children'! Day pro gram wax held Sunday at 3 p.m at Mt Zion Bap Ist Church. The guest speaker waa Master Lorcnia Lundy of Aabury. Uttla Mis* D' 1 - boro Arrington was Mistress of Cen-monle* The children were at their best. Mlaa Arne" la Reaves and little sister. Cynthia, are spending the auaUßcr In New York with their sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs Robert Hilton. OCR KNOWN SICK MrA Lena 8. Jones visited her sister-ln-law. Mrs. Mildred S.at ten. who la a patient at Wake Me morial Hospital, recently. We arc happy to know that Mrs Ella A. William* is home recuper ating after being a surgical patient In Wake Memorial Hospital. ASBURY— Sunday School open a at 10 a.m. with the auperlnten it. Mrs. Beetle P. Hall In sbarga. Worship aervloe began at 11 o'clook with the senior choir rendering music. Mr. Lemuel Smith waa aoeompalnlsL The pas tor, Rev. 8. H. Garrett, delivered he message. Pulpit Oueat: Rev. C. B. Worthy, pastor of Bt. John AMI Church. Rhamkatte. Sunday afternoon, a program waa rendered by group No. 3. The guest speaker was Rev. Slater L Mae Williams of Raleigh. Visitors tre always welcome at our aervloet. A THOUGHT “Jesus attended Church. "As His matom was He went Into the qmagogue on the Sabbath Day.” Vhy don't wet THB CAROLINIAN ru amain i com p< ay “Coveting the Caroitnae - Pokll.hed by the CaeoUalaa SIS K Martia Btree* . life, at the Poet Office In Raleigh forth Carolina under the Act m ** rCh SUESCJUPIION BATES ta Month* BJJ Wee Tas •* SS ala* Tax - W TOTAL . , , MM Payable A Advance Addrear an nmmunfcwtloni and make all thecka aid money orden oayabM A THI : A ROLIMIAN ta ilonal Advartiaiag Raprorintttlv* fid member of the »Mod*ted Metro Veae and the United Preee Interna' o-i*l Photo Serytod The Publnne. it not reapoaaibi* ha prosperity! Whet shout com munism? It is obvious that, social prosperity cannot exist without economic prosperity, and that’s a matter of enough good brains to govern society and enough good brains to support It. Raleigh has not only too great a need for gainful employment, but also a went disease: too much employment that Is not gainful enough! This town Is restless not because of who Is here, but because of what Is not here—enough good, gainful employment! The rich shall know no ease here while the poor remain so des perate. and the poor—Negroes and Caucasians—compose two general categories: Some of both are too nervous to demand and aeek a real solution, anl the others are too nervy to keep a pampers peace! The white* feel that their already slim opportunltea are threatened by Negroes, who are determined to have a fair share of whatever good la available. Va.; and Mr*. Doris Battle of Un ion. N. J.; two soni. Eddie Poe of Washington, D. C. and Samuel Poe of Raleigh; IS grandchildren GETS 15 YEARS IN COP KILLING (CONTINUED FROM PAG* I) It could not be definitely ascer tained. but It la believed the Rev Worth will "pull” hla time at Cen tral Prison In Raleigh. LOCAL JEWELER SHOT, ROBBED BY YOUNG GUNMAN (CONTINUED ntOM PAOt 1) toward Manly Street. When Mrs. Davidson heard the pistol shots, she ran to the back door and turned on the lights. Afetr Davidson got Into the house, he learned the extent of his Injuries. He had been shot In the right foot, the bullet going through It, and in the right leg. about half way to his knee cap, but the sec ond bullet did not go completely through. Davidson was treated at Wake Memorial Hospital for his Injuries and Is now back at his business establishment In the 100 block oi E. Hargett Street. The bullet was found on the ground which went through his foot and physlclana at the hos pital removed the other from his leg. Fingerprints were taken by the City-County Identification Bu reau ' YOUNG ADULT OPINION POLL BEGUN BY ‘YM’ (lONTINULD PROM PAOB 1) publican. Democrat, Independent? and Wliat is your reason for this choice? For further tntormatton about the Young Adult Public Opinion Poll and a complete questionnaire, 1 call or write the Bloodworth Street YMCA at the number and address given In a preceding paragraph. ONE OF “TEN~ BEST PREACHERS” WILL RETIRE (CONTINUED rROM PAUt I) McDonough Struts, last week. In appreciation of twenty-eight years of pastorate at the famed church and the contribution that he has made to Christendom The well-known theologian along with his wife, the former Mlaa Pearl Robinson, a native of States ville. N C. were the honorees at a testimonial banquet, promoted by the officers end members of the church and friends from throughout the nation. The highlight of Dr. Car rington's career la said to have been reached when he waa eboaen one of the tea heel preachers hi America". The honor wee bestowed upon him upon the publication of a book. "Carry A Little Honey". Book critics acclaimed It one of the beat groups of sermons ever produced. Dr. Carrington waa born In Georgetown , British Guiana, October S*. 1879. He came to America tn IMI and began hi* pastorate In INI. In the South Tennessee Conference. He went from there to many of the leading churches of the nation and made an enviable record as a teacher at Hood Theologi cal Seminary. Salisbury. N. C. and the School of Religion. Howard University. He enjoy* the distinction of having taught many of the outstand ing churchmen In the nation Including Bishop W. J. Walla, who In tetlin* of his achieve ments. said that Dr. Carting ten had few peer*. If any. In the field of theology. Bishop Alfred Q. Dunston. ex tolling his vtnurcs. not only pic tured him as the master sermon builder, but said that he had made r record as a pastor which he felt hod not been equaled by any pastor in the denomination, tn that when he came to First A. M. E. Eton Church there were only BO# members. but that he had brought the membership beyond the 4,000 mark. Dr. Akron Brown, who served as toastmaster, told the diners that It was Impossible to evaluate the F— t P; ,>/ HI ■ f ■ Mi *y> « ■ j *l gp|P f fa ' B JB| MINISTERS AND MISSIONARIES ATTEND CON FERENCE AT SHAW UNIVERSITY These are the mime ter» end missionaries who attended the Twenty-eighth Annual Seeeion of the Ministers' Institute and the Twenty-seventh An servlees Dr. Carrington had ren dered aa a preacher, author, teacher and a lover of mankind. Others appearing on the program were Dr. J. W. Elchelberger, Dr J. C. Hoggard. general officers of the denomination. Rev. 8. H Wil liams. Gardner Taylor. Alfred G. Walton, Ernest Middleton, Bendy F. Ray, Prank Churchill and W. O. Hanson. First A. M. E. Zion Church waa represented by Simon Oolar. Ro bert Bowden, Miss Diane Ballard, and Mrs. Jewell B. McKoy. Music was furnished by Miss Barbara Logan. Miss Eloise Owens and Oayle R. Oleen. Dr. knd Mrs. Carrington accept the honors shown them In the same modest way they have ser ved every pastorate they have been assigned to. The event was a fore runner of his retirement which is scheduled to take place at the an nual meeting of the New York Conference, which convenes at Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church. Mt. Vernon, New York, June 23 SBI DIRECTOR - " ADDRESSES BOYS’, GIRLS’ STATE (CONTIN* ED n»OM PAGE 1> Anderson commended the North Carolina teenagers on their low crime record. He stated that the teenager is not a menace to driv ing and does not drink while driv ing as the adults, but they like to Basil Sherrill will speak Wed nesday. June 17, at 8:30 a m. on the function of County Govern ment, and at 10:45 the young people will hear J. C. Hubbard on Agricultural Resonslblllttee of City. County, State and Federal Gov rrnmen's. 3he public Is Invited miss tuckerTs “SWEETHEART” OF HOSPITAL SET (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) pltal early In March. One of her legs was amputatrd and doctors at the hospital were amased ei her speedy recovery. Mr Andrews said. 'Miss Tucker It now essentially a nuriing home patient She la now over the acute Stage of her condition. She has no relatives thst I know of. and we would welcome suggestions of nurs ing homes *s to her placement." Mlaa Tucker has been coming to Balelgh over 30 years to pay her electric bill. The amployees of Carolina Power and Light Company after discov ering she did not knew her birth dale, but knew how old she was. adopted December 24 as her birth dale in 1952 The Idea stuck and each year on Christmas Eve. she Is the guest of honor at CP&L for a gala birthday celebration. She aaid she ts a native of Green ville. in Pitt County, was born out of slavery as were her parenta. the late Mrs. Lmira Ricks 'Dicker, snd Mr Rcndle Tucker. As it now stands, her hospital bill ts being patd by the County Welfare Department as will her nursing home fee. once the is sit paled 85-YEAR TERM ON NUMBERS CHARGE N. C. PASTOR (CONTINUED FROM PADS I) mall and fraud by wire. He was charged with concocting and carrying en an elaborate scheme to defraud and obtain money or property from 17 complainants through the mall and by wire. He waa further accused of carrying on the scheme from about Jan 1. 19C1 to March IS. 1*44. Following his Indictment, Rev Lofton aon of a well-known De troit minister and himself pastor of a local church, waa given the option of voluntarily appearing for arraignment or face arrest, j Rev Lofton s scheme allegrdlv utilised hi* possessions as a minis- 1 ter to dole out Information on winning numbers to people whom ' I he had solicited through the mail ' or over the telephone U. S Asst Atty. Barton W Mor , rls. who presented the bill of par ; ticulars against Rev. Lofton said the Indictment climaxed a year of etxenaive Investigation by postal Inspectors The indictment charged that Rev. Lofton made telephone calls * 1 and wrote letters falsely implying 1 that he possessed a "special know ledge and power" to fumtah a win ning number for the numbers game Lofton was also said to have deliberately given the impres sion, through hla false and mis leading promise*, eettcitatlens. and rommunieaUons. that he had a "special power that would result in dettveranee from financial need" for those who contacted him. The bill further charged that the minister “made or caused to be made” long distance phon? calls to persons who had aent hint monry and had furniahed their telephone numbers. It waa alleged I that Ip these calls be furnished Information which took Um form of a winning number for a given Sociology Dept. At St. Aug. Apprc /ed For Coveted Honor The Department of Sociology of Saint Augustine's College has been approved for membership in the Council ot Social Work Education, according to a recent announce ment by Dr. James A. Boyer, pre sident of the Oolleee. Membership means that a so cial welfare concentration lntro J&v mm fw : mM ' H mm mt S&fejJßT' - 'm& RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS Dr. James A Boyer, Presi dent ot Saint Augustine's College, presented Mrs. Julia B. Delany a citation upon her retirement after 40 years of continuous service to the College. The Delany family has been connected with the institution since the first stage of its development. Mrs. Delany, widow of the late Dr. L. T. Delany, was a professor of English at the college. Jameson-Davis Vows Spoken In Rocky Mt. BY J. B. BARREN ROCKY MOUNT-The St. James Raptlst Church here was the petting for the lovely wedding recently of ; Miss Ella Claudette Davis to Ma i t ine Corps Corporal Carl Ve-phlus I Jameson with the Rev. William j Lockett Mason, minister of St. : James Baptist, conducting the rites j ; "**' J f J 1 t ti'-wWiir i ~ CPL. AND MRS. JAMESON The bade is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Elbert Davis of 61? Wood land Avenue. Rocky Mount, and is a teacher in the Warren County public school system. The bride groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs Allen Clarke of Brooklyn. N. Y. and is currently with the Marines and stationed at Camp Lrjune near Jacksonville. N C Following the wedding, a lecep t lion was held in the Armstrong Horn s Recreation Room wnere friends greeted the happy couple and presented Rifts. Mis. Jameson was aliened by seven bridesmaids who wore iden tical dresses of cotillion blue and niaire. They were: Misses Rosolvn Cox. Beverly Davis. Evelyn Hall. Ruby Horne. Dons Packer. Ruby Pinrhback and Mane Warren The maid-of-honor was the day. tl was also said that hr broad cast over radio stations In Drt-oit. Flint and FYmdale. Mich and n Cincinnati, urging listeners to at tend service* where they would be be given a "Tnaucial blessing " Those re ..ponding to his exhor ta ions over the radio or in the letters it was further charg'd would go to designated pl.ices. line up. and pay from $1 to !15 :or a divine revelation, wilier was a number m various forms He re portedly used Puvlms and verses from the Bible, straight numbers and dream book symbols to con vey tn'ormotion on winning num bers to bis clients. Each count of fraud bv mall carries a penalty of *! 000 fine oe five year* imprisonin' r t or both. nual meeting of the Woman's Leadership Training Conference held on Shaw Unirersity’e Campus June 8 - 12. The theme was "Faith and Responsibility : The Root and Fruit of Christian Living .” ductory to professional social work has been approved by the Council on Social Work Educa tion. The new Social Welfare Cur riculum which will begin In September, 1964 has been geared to a broad gamut of services related to the preven- bride's sister, Miss Marian Davis, i who wore a pink sheath dreaa Peau de Sole. The fitted bodice fea tured a scoop neckline and below the-elbow sleeves. Also the control floor-length overskirt with the In termission front and self rose. The bride's outfit consisted of a formal gown of silk organza over boquet taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline en hanced with chantilly lace motif* : studded with pearls and cord em broidery. The long sleeves ended in bridal points. The sheath skirt with intermission front was topped with bouffant overskirt with lace motifs snd full back that flowed gracefully into a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of imported silk il lusion was attached to a crown of pearlised orange blossoms and pearl peps Ralph Dubois was beat man. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Mr. Elbert Davis. The ushers were Jerry Black, Gleno Horne, Richard Stout and Jude Wright INDIFFERENT VOTERS No more than 64 per cent of eli gible Americans voted in recent presidential r'ections, the Catholic Digest states. PSYCHOQUACKS There are 23.000 unqualified “psychological experts” in the U. S. making $373 million ■ year, the Catholic Digest states. Home Grown String Beans lb. 10c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c Sugar --Factory Pack 5 lbs. 55c Borden’s Biscuits 6 for 49c Ice Milk I*2 gal. 39c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 95c abmoub's Crescent Bacon lb. 35c or 3 lbs. 99c WHITS House Apple Jelly 2 lb. jar 39c Gold Seal Flour 10 lbs. 89c Frosty Morn Pure Lard 4 lbs. 59c Open Monday Thrwngh Friday Until 9 P.M HORTON’S CASH STORE tion of social in*, and the strengthening of the capacity of students to use their po tentialities productively. The four-year curriculum will include resources in education, health, economics and social ser vices rendered through a variety of professional disciplines, and will prepare students for entrance to schools of social work as well as for pre-professional social work vocational opportunities. This curriculum will be admin istered by the Department of So ciology and Social Welfare under the direction o. Dr. W. Anthony Gaines, Chairman. 4-H Club Wk. Set At A&T June 22-27 GREENSBORO—NearIy 800-farm boys and girls from over North Carolina will participate in the 34th annual 4-H Club Week Observance set for A&T College, June 22-27. The youths will attend daily rlasses to be conducted on the theme es the observance: “Learning For Living”: partici pate In a serifs of contests to determine state champions; hear lectures by an outstanding array es apeakers. and Join in on several social functions. Main apeakers scheduled to ap pear before the group include: W. O. Conrad, chairman, plant mana ger of the Greensboro Western Electric Company and chairman of the Greensboro Council on Human Relations: Mrs. Sarah W. Herbin, Raleigh. Employment Service Rep resentative, The Governor's Office, and R. E. Jones, State agent, and Mrs. M. M. Brown, assistant State home economics agent, both of the A & T College Extension Service. District winners in 15 contest areas will compete for state cham pionships in regular 4-H Club dem onstrations, including: vegetable and fruit preparation, vegetable production, dairy foods, sewing, forage crops, electricity, poultry barbecue, dres* revue, cotton, pea nuts, poultry, farmer cooperatives, civil defense, egg cookery, and soil and water. Officers es the State 4-H Club Council. Include: Misses Beltye Cheek, Henderson, pres ident; Bennie Holman. Dur ham, vlcr president: Delores Creecy, Hertford, secretary; Dennis Che«lnut, Whltevllle, treasurer, and Gwendolyn Matthew*. Cary, historian. The meeting is to be conducted ! under the supervision of Miss Pauline E. Moore and William C. Cooper, Extension District 4-H Club agents. A BEATNIK was caught beating up a small boy. "He broke one of my guitar strings." the bearded one explained. "And he won't tell me which one!" CATHOLIC DIGEST -JULY. SIGN on the back of a dilapi dated automobile. "Wheezy Doee It" Catholic Digest—July. Homemaker’s Week To Boost New Look Homemakers til over the atat* are looking forward to the clatsee that will be taught during Home maker* Week in Raleigh this year. Mlaa Nell Kennett state home economics leader for the Agricul tural Extenaion Service at N. C. State, says that during the week, homemakers will receive in-depth training in one particular area. Misr Kennett says the delegatee will at tend three sessions of a selected class in the same subject matter area. Homemaker’s Week will be held en the N. C. State campus July 7-M. All homemaker*— whether members es heme demonstration clubs, communi ty development club*, garde* clubs, 4-H adult eluba or mem bers of other organisation*—era invited to attend the two days es elaaoe*. The classes will be conducted on July Ml. On Tuesday night, the Raleigh Little Theatre will present a one act play in the College Union ball room. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Organization of Home Demonstration Chibs will be . 4||aA WA|| uuIII HyHltklHilltH Htftlmf aN that you will m HUIPEpSGERS MB*B=2z RALEIGH !1 SHOWiDAMCE ,»£»!> I*l only MONDAY III) HPHLr »!• june 22 Air CotMiifioNrd ON SALE: THIS M'S RECORD SHOE BCKRRD'S, MAIN IT, OURHAM KE "S OF CHAPEL HILL H1 ■ Mr:, SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS TENNIS All Rackets Tennis Balls Reduced k Top Grade R EG ENT SPALDING now $2.95 llSlll n>M c * n «* * • doz. Bancroft # "TSE? T Press & Cover Now $8.95 | $2.50 All Top Grade | Converse I Tennis Shoes Only $17.95 | From $4.95 IbOLF best values NADCO SPALDING TITAN GOLF Air-Flite Golf Balls CART Beg. SI4.?S Reg. 912.95 $9.95 Special SIO.BB doz. I I "For the Beet in SPORTING GOODS" V sssß. SAUSBUBY ST. Tt MtM held on Wednesday morning. July g This will bo followed by tours to the Governor's Mansion, State IfiHift, Hall of History and the Ar. Museum. Two of the makers during the morning assemblies will be Dr. Ann Scott of Duka University who will apeak on the "Statu* Os Wo man" and Dr. John T. Caldwell. of N. C State ot the Uni versity of N. C. at Raleigh. There will be eight eMaaes con ducted during the week- w F ou *> * interested In discovering hdw and why you choot* the food* you eat. you should attend the elgmes on “Food Fate or Fact* Regardless es ago eB income a woman ea* be weD-dreeeed, my* Mm Mary Ra Lee. «M --tag specialist. Bb. says H It gll In knowing hew to bey, eeerdi nate ead tit yemr feshta* ap parel. Her elaes w« be entitled "Well Dressed at Small Ce*t” Furniture designs of pett, pre sent, and feature are found in the I “House of Good Taste” by the pre cent day homemaker.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1964, edition 1
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