Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Bobby Kennedy Slaps Selma, Ala. With CR Suit On Eve Os Quitting . RECEIVES ATGNH COPY lmperial Potentate, Thomas Peat, of Prince Hall Shrinererreceivet a copy at “American Trev amt's Guide to Negro History' from Garey Reynolds, American Oil representative, recently at Shrinan 63rd annual convention at St Louis, Mo. The booklet is a part at the Company’s continuing community relation program. Poag three in Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. FOR SALE 1934 *OAZ DRIVE .$11,150.00 J 027-1020 DAVIS STREET (each) 14.500.00 FHA or VA Financing (Full basement) 1030 CROSSLINK ROAD —8»/, acres 12.000.00 1130 CROSSLINK ROAD 2/ a acres One five room brick house 18,000.00 ONE LOT—QUARRY STREET—4O*I2O 1,500.00 INDUSTRIAL SITE Maywood a Rhamkatte Rd., 5.6 acres 23,500.00 One Five Room Frame House SANDIELAND VILLAGE Lot 100x150 10,000.00 ★ HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION: MS COX STREET Mr. and Mn. W. A. Rainbow 7SS DELANEY DRIVE Mn. lira Lea Jones JOHNSON ST.. CARY. N. C. Mrs. Ella William* 832 S. STATE ST. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown LET US BUILD FOR YOU! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Henry Brown or Ronald Carter VA 8-5786 LET US HANDLE YOUR RENTAL ACCOUNTS! 507 E. Martin Street FRIGID AIRE HEZ3&L Imperial 12 lb. Automatic Washer fpl I *IQQ 0J H **■ PWj te Caiae L. j BS • « Complete Automatic Cycles, Custom Washer V 4 W AH F,brlc * • Underwater Action „ ufA .. *on« helps get clothes Model wia-03 Fabulously Clean MBH|||aaHaaßßMaaa HlßteßPAAnteteteMlfrAMfrfraHßi Frigidaire Automatic mm mm 4 Cycle Clothes Dryers J | | H 95 in Color From , Deluxe 30” Automatic FRIGIDAIRE range $ 199 ™ . * mu' a 2 Urge Vutfsee Units Plus 2 Standard Rise Other Frigidaire gti M |bgj Ranges in color M 9 M as low as TL? OPEN MON. A FRL TIL 9:00 Stephens ’ APPLIANCE CO. TE 4-9331 1100 & Saunders St (OLD Li-A. SOUTH) WASHINGTON (NPI) ln one at his last official actions is U. S. Attorney-General, Robert T. Ken nedy last week asked a special throe-judgs panel la prevent law enforcement and judicial officials from arresting, jailing, punishing or thresening, without just cause, any person trying to exercise his civil rights. The action, directed against local officSsla in Sebaa, Ala. and filed in Mobile. Is the first of its kind •- galnst alleged violations of the civil rights law. The move came on the eve of young Kennedy’s resignation from President Johnson’s cabinet to run for the Senate ttam Now York. Keunody. named to the attorney general post by his lots brother. President John F. Kennedy, corned a reputation for flrmnam in the implementation Os civil rights laws. In Mi**. Schools: Whites Use Subtle Ways To Bar Race CaRTHAOE. Mist. (NPI) - A young Negro mother, caught tat the Paradox of a changing South. test w«ck quietly told of the subtle pressure from whites which caused her to obandtm piano tt send bar six-year-old daughter to a school which is under a federal Court order to Integrate. Mts. Minnie Faaii Boyd. In » vviffiß kmii meroew* ix* plained to o reporter: - -They told me. if yea don’t want la yen don’t have to tend year child to Am white wheat, and Itotd them. T know hew to Mrs. Boyd was one of aeverdl Negro parents who were visited by white men the day before they were to have sent their'children to the Carthage white rchoel. Only cue at nine eligible Ne tWtwW for rff istrstien last week. TM NAACP blamed the vWts by Carthage Mrs. Boyd lives with her husband and six children in the midst of a cotton fisld on the banks of the Yockanoohany river. They occupy a throe-room, tin-roofed house on the firm of a Negro men who has grown too old to work the land hhnaslf. Meanwhile, the lone Negro first grafter, to register in the white school, attended classes without in cident. The girl, Deborhh Lewis, woe brought to school by her pa rents. Mr. and Mn. I. A. Lewis, who live in a small bungalow one mile from town. Federal agents have been assigned to gaurd the family. Whites in the town of 2.2Q0 seem ed resigned to token Integration. White attendance was almost up to normal. FACULTY INSTITUTE OPENS KC’S ACADEMIC TEAR KNOXVILLE, TSnn.—A faculty institute will begin Knoxville Col lage’s 1964-68 academic year Sept 10-12. Dr. Jaime A. CoMen, presi dent. asM Ate faculty will be esuterweg wMh ways sf treat ing -the kind sf lively tntel testnal ismmaiHly tint will de mand that Kaoxvtlle College gradaatee bo gvnaiaely edneat- Student leaders will meet with administrators sod faculty advisors at 2:20 a. m.. 84pt. 14. washington and “SMALL BUSINESS” By C. Wilson Hatder 4* any parent of a small boy knows, there is nothing more devious than they in devising means at escape going to bed at the proper hour. They need a glass of water, they have to get up ta brush their teeth, as they tor pot, or there is some thing they have to get to tab- ■/ * rint 4wa to ICnwl in the morning In short, any thing to avoir' doing what they are sup posed ta do. • o * late this eftea faUa Use Fadaral c. w. mdsw Toblp rteafaalaA IfdMtlr ITNt LUHnwteß* the principal respsnsfbOtiy riSargod la that sf'mtioretog tea Rsbtossa-Fatasaa Act paadaaO hamtooas eat Jsha. As anyone tomlltarwlthpraa the FTC has a long way to go baton It can say it has even made any substantial progress on antitrust. a o a toppsaoi t* tea' FTC an tto prT *" M '* B * o o o ttmT^ ST* Itemstto* paakapaa*must pear an tea tebal a wanting Out product mm^teMfrmpnrow Restrictions Lifted On Big NCNW Project Security rsetrietious were lifted Sehrrday on details of a privately orgaaiaed inter-racial project which has taken forty-eight prominent women into cities and towns of Mississippi over tine last two ■nenthf jn an efSost to build a bridge between Negro and white women. The project called “Wed nesdays in Mississippi.’’ was off the record for protection of all women concerned in the plan for person-to person contact in cities of scute ra cial tension. The project wae initiated by --- - - ill I Is A WMNL TM WMMS HMtiM W mtt, Mm Bißisnl OmmA of CatheHr women. Am Nation al Ceanejl of Negro Women. Am Leagne of Women Veters, mi a member sf ether argaai aatieas. they mat la seven teem, during July and Aageat argents ad In New York, Bea ten. Washington, sag Haltt msre. New Jersey, Chisago sad Ml—lapaßs aad At Paul. Intimidation and harassment. ac cording to Mrs. Louis G. Cowan, who was tbs project coordinator, stopped short of physics] violence. The women were frequently fal lowed by local police and private persons, but secrecy it believed to have reduced the chances of trouble and of later reprisals against south ern contacts established by each team of women. Flans ware com municated in advance by tetter to President Johnson. Attorney Gen eral Robert F. Kennedy, and Gover nor Paul Johnson of Mississippi. Thro# paid etaff members in Mis sissippi routed the northern wom en through community centers and Freedom Schools, organised by CO FO in Ms statewide campaign this summer In Jackson, Hattistexirg, Canton. Meridian, end other towns. Tbs teems were bi-rscial and of all faiths. Among the women who went to Mississippi, besides Mrs. Cowan, whose husband is director of the Communications Research Center at Brandies University; were—Mrs. Jerome B. Wiesner. wife of the detn of science at M.1.T.; Miss DofOthy T Height, president of the National Council of Negro Women; wife «f the chairman oi the board of United Artists Corporation. Alio Mrs. John Batson. Commis sioner on the Massachusetts Com mission Against Discrimination; Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., daugh ter-in-law of the former chairman of tiie board of Inland Steel Com pany; Sister Catherine John of the Cardinal Cushing House of Studies; Mrs. Joseph Wlllen. president, Ns i tional Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Henry Niles, wife of the presi dent of Baltimore Ufa Insurance Company; Miss Flsxie Madison Pinkett, president of John R. Plnk ett. Inc., of Washington. D. C.; Mrs August Heckscher. wife of the di rector of the Twentieth Century Fund. Inc. Mrs. Etta Moten Bsrnett. wife of the former president of the Afrt esn-American News Service; Mrs. Robert B. Meynsr. wife of the for mer Governor of New Jersey; Mrs. Clinton King, “director of the Wom en’s Bureau of Chicago Urban Lea gue; Miss Lilacs Reid Barns*, for mer president of the National Board of the YWCA; Mri. Joseph P. Lash, executive director of the Citi zens Committee for Children of New York. Inc.; Mrs. Arthur C Logan, wife of Chairman of HAR* YOU and president, Women s Auxi liary to Manhattan Central Medical Society; Dr. Geraldine P Woods. National President. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; and Mis ArnOtta Wallace, wife of a Baptist Minister and Executive Board member of the National Council of Negro Women. This is a0 das to the report by the U. S. Surgeon General that cigarettes can be a estiva tire factor to long cancer. It is net tea pnrpsas bar# to *a Into the pro and con of this divrua steo, hut it ia significant that area tea Surgeon General feels If aay action Is tskeu. it should be by Food aad Drag Admin istration, not FTC. • • • This ruling is a curious one to tbs extent that FTC abandons its intended duties in the held at economic health to dabble in tbs area of public health. • • • H Is perhaps traa teal ex cessive smoking has killed soma people. Other people have been killed by exceaefve drink tog. (has to be consistent. PTC sbettid preesmably Issue er- tbe tobeUng aad ad- Thus, there may be mere than meets the eye here. Mon opolistic and international forc es have long been working to destroy the U. 8. antitrust lews. Se far they have met with little success. But there may be higher stratagem involved here. Beer in mind that tobac co is an Important southern crop. The southern states are irritated enough as It is, and this could well be a move look ing toward agitating a move ment in Congress to abolish the agency that is supposed to en force the anti-trust tews. Elimi nation of FTC would also eliminate Ha tobacco order, see Than, tee whale plea may be to bit a4 tee aeUtrw* lews by (toeing up tee agency tbit Is sappsssi to enfarea teesetowe. Srsiga N sheets*be bams In proimd < ass»Z*isPteeage ways. For that gala occasion whoa you want la ge all-out oa dessert. "Pear Malta Cheese Pie- hi pour ticket to culinary fro— Its a party-fancy dassirt combining fresh California Bartlett pair halvas, frosea raspberries and cream ckasaa ia a waA chilled treat far the ays and palate. When buying froth Bartletts this summer, look for ysHow-aMnnsd fruit It you want to use It In a recipe (or eat It out-of-baad) within a day or two. Green-skinned fears will tun yellow aad become eating-rips after a few days’ storage In a paper bag at roam tamper, attire. Refrigerate them once they ripen. PEAR MKLBA CHEESE FIR „ - S froth •attfsrela Bartlett * 1 teaspoon Ism— Jrtsa j pears . H teaspoon salt i I 1H cups water 1 package (• at.) aream % sup sugar theses , 1 envelope plaht gelatin J 4 sup milk : [1 package (10 as.) frame rad 1 baked, seated frJMfr ft* * raepberrtee ~-. ep. •*»•** r ,' Park halva aad sort psant. la ku#a shallow pan, g—btea water end H cup sugar; bring to boA. Add pdara; cover aad took Until fork-tender. Iprinkle gelatin ever H eon syrup from raspbrrtsa to moisten. Rarndvo pears from pea; cool. Stir % cup boiling pear liquid lata gelatin. Add-14 cup sugar, lemon Jules and salt; stir until dissolved. Blend in raspberries and their syrup* Chill until mix. turs mounds ta spoon. Coablna cheese and atilk, reserving % sap; spread remainder into bottom of pto shall. Four %rds of gelatin mixture into shad. Top with poars eut-sMtes up. Com wtth remain. Ing gelatin mixture. Dollop reserved cheese .Into see tars of pears. Chill until sat- Makes 8 servings. Vpi 4flth Anniversary Sale! Basement Store Specials From Every Department! Shop Friday Night ‘lii 91 Dresser Scarfs j Ladies* “Snuggles” 2 a to S2e If perfect for $ I Cotton knit, regular I »nd knee lengths iteftf |p Ladies* Gowns Children’s Slips 11.22 and 2.22 If perfect A A ttecron/cotton or 4 .33 m sT" ] .33 Children’s Pajamas Girls* Cardigans Tf!es VHMSSE'I OO FtottattOrton 907 3 or t aStatf n 7“t tte | "33 “ ryUo ’ 7 ‘ 14 t'WI Girls* Blouses Girls* Dresses MR«f. 2.22 m Dan River woven T A A jj plaids snd stripe* J.OD Boys* Socks Men’s Sport Coats •Men’s Work Shirts Children’s Blankets Res to 2.19 A Reg I»9 4 Heavyewight cor- / AH cotton *st In I U7 duroy S. M L.-XLXaU«! bindChildren* | ate I ■■ print*. Sofa Pillows Bookhags Reg. 1.29 A lA2 OP Reg. 1.22 *1 15" pillows, kapok A I’lrtjj Handle and strso I R7 *ha ocs m A ww w * style* of heavy vinyl. | •» ■ Billfolds Better Fabrics _ _ Reg to 1.22 yd. Reg. 1.2* OP Suitings, Do- d%g\ a OQc »::*;% KKcyd. ches WU nel*. synttoetie ||U V prints S.' Ladies’ Loafers Men’s Dress Shoes Re. 4.M and 1.22 U*t Ml 3.88 & 4-88 7-88 Brown and black caif. some Plain toe styles In cordovan scotch grains. Penny style. color or Mack. BASEMENT STORE fM CABdUMUUI ISIfMM ML ft. BATUMAT. gSI IBWS it Hie You Have Been ; I Waiting For Our I Annual t After | Labor Day I SALE! Your Waiting Is Over The Store It Loaded With Bargains And Selection Was Never | Better j 1 “Cone Mills" Full Roll Second* ■■■ Q| ICORDUROY nil | 09 Solid Colors - Reg. 99c Value Z,W»h.bU - ICORDUROY J§ Act REMNANTS 4H 1 To 16 Yard Ungths Rag. 28c Value. Washable—Soma Soconds m^mmm^mmammmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmsmmmmsmm±ismmmm Mooresvi He Mill - GINGHAM ?Q C I Plaids St Stripes M - 18" Wide -1 To 14 Yd Lenfth* Regular 79e to IA6 Value ygg YD. WOOLENS fhfV END 6F BOLTS FULL BOLTS m Bj m to : i Full Roll Am |Blue Only 411 C | ITAFFETA & HU 1 SAT IN sw.ro, "T j* B ' "" 1 | CLEAN UP ON ■■■ cottons Ok* j prints teU ■ Values to Me TO. mm shop / Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders, Pleaee *»*» In Raleigh’s Glenwood Village';’' jl 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1964, edition 1
5
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