Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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
2 THE CAStOUMAH RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY, AUGUST ** im J. DANIEL, EDUCATOR, FUNERALIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1J ■ £ '' v , Mable Daniel Other r.irviv* ors are three brothers, Charlie Earuel. Taylorsville; Otis Daniel Durham; and William Daniel, Tren ton. N J; seven sisters. Ethel Ow ens. Durham; Aldora Daniel Dur ham: Etta Daniel. Newark. N J.; Alpha Powell. Yardley. Penna.; Pauline Powell Morrisville, Penna.; Odell Powell, Morrisville, Penna and Penelope Holland, Apex. The funeral was held at Martin Street Baptist Church, Raleigh, at 200 p.m Wednesday. August 23. Purist was in Mount. Hope Ceme tery, ODD-ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) God whom we profess to serve also made the people we sav are our enemies He crested the rulers and the. peoples of the Communist na tions They are as susceptable to His almighty power as we are But, do we believe this? Do we believe it sufficiently to cause us to get down or, our col lective knees and ask God to for give us cur iniguities, to remove the scales from our eyes, to es tablish Kis Kingdom within our hearts, and to enable us to be con vinced without a shadow of a doubt that we are RIGHT and that the other fellow is necessarily wrong. 'Ve are told that "the prayers of ‘he righteous availeth much." How righteous are we? How much lovf do wp really possess. Have we come s- far in all other things while at the same time moved *o far away from God that we are afraid to trust our security, our well being and our future to Kim We sav we are civilized We even say that we have reached the high est level of civilization ever before attr.ned by man We sav jhat this hisgh level of civilization is based upon Christianity. Well, 'is it? Can it be when three-fourths of our rational budget will this year be allocated to arms !f Cod be the giver of all good He can give us peace and prelection He can but He won't un ! ess our hearts are ready for those gifts. And our hearts will r*ver he ready to receive these gifts until we began to LOVE. Until "e can see otir fault* and re-rert them before we cart our hypocritical eyes in the direc tion of the other fellow and s'op blaming him for all the troubles now manifested in this v orld We are not disputing any of the facts’’ r'~r readers have presented to us We. believe that, the situa tion today is fraught with gravity \"d that anything nan happen Be- Sieving that in no wav causes us to believe that there isn't anything w» can do about the situation short f warfare With all of our heart we be lieve that, if with humility, meek nesr '.O’-’e and undeu standing, we 1 honestly approach the throne of God, and ark Him to show’ us how wp can resolve these dark vista* into peace, harmony and brother- j hood, He will do so He said He would. We have found in our own ; small experience that He always ! keeps b: r promise when we serve j Him in the was which He'has or- j d" oed. God B’ ant (hot we may, even no-v. wuh warclouds hanging h :v mr our heads, that we . *n realize that civilization does not depend upon armaments, military \ might and manpower It rests upon j C.-d who rr.tde all nations to dwell j in p'--» and harmony upon the or.r'h Hr creat'd. AN v* ♦ ENABLE rn niON V apo'.yjri tne ri-'ir on of the j r -rich School Board to assign 8 ' . :rn children to previously all- j •- hools here We think that i it as’n in the rif! t direction. | Th. schorl board -aid that the | her.non to ar :. n R students, j ail of whom live in the Oberlin j section of the city, that it was mo- j tivated by the fact that these chil- j dren had to pass other schools in j r to pot to til® school (I.icon) | to which they had previously been : a-signed Now. as we have raid this was ; good Utd propei What 1 wonder now is what reason can the school board give for not assigning all the children in Oberlin who are similarly situated We understand that s rather Urge number of Ober lin students will, under their pres ent assignment, be compelled to pass the schools in their neighbor hood *r.d travel, by bus, to the Ligon school several miles distant Who will say that these children too, do not deserve the same con sideration giver, to the 3 who have properly been reassigned. Will any one argue that the rights of this larger group of students are not being denied them. We hope and pray hhat the day will soon come in Raleigh and elsewhere, when the rights of all persons will be respected and granted simply on the basis of right. Until that day conus, the courts are our only peaceful and lagical recourse It would acem to us that the suit now pending against the school board for It* failure to integrate the Raleigh schools, according to law, should be amended so as to require the THE CAROLINIAN “Covering the Carolina!’' published by die Carolinian VllbliwOUig Coli4*Ai»> SIS E. Martin 6’rest Raleigh, N C tEnterod *s Second Class Matter April 8 1040. at the Post Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March. 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Month! J? ]» One Year 84 M Payable in Advance Address at) communication* and make aii checks a»r money orders oayaoie to rut. CAROLINIAN Interstate Jnlteo Newspaper*, *ac 545 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N ¥.. National Advertising Representative and member of the Assocwtad Negro Press snd the United Pres# In*, mo tional Photo Service. The Publisher is not rctpnnsible for tbs return of unsolicited news pic turns or advertising copy unless nec i esssry postage accompanies the eopv I Opinion* expressed by columnists in j this newspaper do act necessarily re- ; the olicy of thin paper 1 school board to give that larger group of Oberiia student* who must still attend the Ligon school, the same relief It hag i given She 8 whom it ha* re i assigned. The. way w* *ee It, the position of the school board In this matter is wholly unten able. CALLING YOU! Did vou forget to join the Pa icigh Citizens Association? Did you forget to take some one to Room 202, Wake County Court House to I register’ If you have, will you | please do both of these things to | day while you think of them. Many | thanks. OMEGAS CLOSE 150TH MEETING | IN WASHINGTON ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE P ♦lon’s leading scholars and gov | einmental figures, headed hy l S. Attorney General Robert F Kennedy addressed the ses sions, Tthe meeting centered a round daily discussions of the fraternity’s four cardinal prin cipaies: Manhood, Scholarship. Perserverance. and Uplift j Grand Marshal William D. Mar j tin and the host official chapters in j Washington were credited with j "the finest and most significant of j all conclaves". ; Indianapolis Ind. home of the j newly elected Grand Basileus, Att y Cary D. Jacobs will be the j scene of the 1982 conclave in De j cent be r. Jacobs succeeded Dr. I. Gregory • Newton, professor of political ; science a! North Carolina College ; Durham Other officers elected m ' luderi. George Meares of New I York. Is* Vice Grand Basileus, Ro bert Tucker of New Orleans. 2nd Vice Grand Basileus; -J B Blayton Atlanta, Ga Keeper of Finance; Jeff Greenup of New York. Grand Counselor, and Ellis F Corbett, Greensboro. N C Editor of the ORACLE. The fraternity's historic anni versary singled out its three sum vmg founders so, special citations They are Bishop Edgar Love of ’ Baltimore, Dr Oscar Cooper. Phil idelphia: and Dr Frank Coleman, Washington, D C Memorial services were held for j founder. Federal Housing Adminis trator Robert C. Weaver pened the anniversary’s discussion on scholarship by emphasizing the creative value of academic scholarship In solving daily problems. He urged American* also to pay new and special at tention to recruiting students of potential excellence foe ad vanced study. Ohio Slate Football Coach Woo dy Hayes and NC College Track Coach Leroy T Walker joined Eii ■abeth City State Teachers College President Walter Ridley and Vice Grand Basileus Elect Tucker in highlighting the discussion on Manhood. Joining in the discussion of "The Fraternity in the Field of Human Relations' were Oliver W, Hill, As ; sistant to the Commissioner of In | tergroup Housing. FHA; Dr. James ; M. Dabbs, President, Southern Re gional Council; Dr. Carl Hanson, I Superintendent of Schools. Wash ington, D. C , and Frank D. Reeves, National Democratic Committee- i man from the District of Columbia. At lhe closing session of Per severance, the scheduled speakers were: Dr. R. E. keifa ( auiker. Ambassador of Sierra LVonr, W. Africa and the Hon. E. M. Delirah. representing the j Ambassador of Ghana and a representative from Nigeria Social highlights included social occasions with dance music furn ished by Wild Biii Davis Duke £l - ai d Count Sasic For the lacup* and children a full program of activities was un wound all week. H. Carl Moultrie. 11l is the fra .ernity's National Executive Secre tary. STATE BRIEFS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) SAMPSON CHILD KILLED CLINTON Robert Earl Me Lamb, 2, son of Mrs. Co rona Me,Lamb, of Dunn Route I. was instantly killed when struck by a ear operated hy Blackman E. Tew, 23, of God win, Route 1. Monday, High way Patrolman L. R. Hawley reported the hoy wm walking j on one side of the road and his mother on the other side when he suddenly darted across the road and was struck. * * • • MAN APPEALS DEATH SENTENCE RALEIGH An appeal was fil ed with the Bt*te Supreme Court here Monday in the case of Theo dore Boykin, 31, sentenced to death for rap? and murder. Boykin PIC EX-MAu MAU L.EADER VYV4I/is;S TO CROWD Jomo Kiambu Konyatta waves his tra ditional stall to that crowd outside his new house August 14th. Kenyatta, the ex-Mau Msu leader was released from Mirala! prison earlier. Kenya tea was sent to prison in 1953 for his part in the Mau Mau terrorist campaign, (UPI PHOTO). i \ ' i j DR. MARIE RIVERS, proses- i sor of psychology at AAT Coi lege, was last week honored for ! outstanding professional service by the Gamma Phi Delta Soror ity, a national organization for business and professional wom en. A plaque was presented her at (he organization's annual Boule held in Detroit. wmm .£Bmm I SENDS PROTEST Gard ner Taylor, pastor of the Con cord Baptist Church and a mem ber of the New York City School Board, which is under pressure to resign enmasse, warned Gov ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller Aug ust 15th that he “will not march to the White House on the hack* of black children.” The angry criticism by Rev. Taylor was the la'est in a series of charge' v and fT 'nt»rcharge* growing out of '• estigation* of alleged corrup tion and inoffiefenev in the rltv’s schools. (UPI PHOTO was convicted in the Duplin Coun ty Superior Court in June of mur der and rape in the slaying of Mrs. L-ena T Barnes last Doc 24 The court will hear arguments tn the the case on Sept 10 DENTISTS ENDORSE “RIDERS” (CONTINUED FROM PS OF n j three-year term: D H R Prim**, i Pittsbiu irh. Dr. M R Doan. Wa*h i ington. D. C end G W Hawkins Miami. I Elected to fill one year unexpir |ed term of Dr. M Mitchell, Dr W. > L Miller, Greensboro, N. C E'ec’eri tn two yeai term on ex ; acutive board as junior members. Dr. H. C. Edwards. Jr Washin"- : ton. D C ar.d Dr C R Williams. Marshall. Texas. Officers of tin executive boa H; Dr R. Q Verson chairman Mem phis; Di. G. W. Ha" kins. ' ut-pres ident, Miami end Dr. J C. Wai'acc. *erretai y, Chicago TWO DIE AS WALL COLLAPSES (CONTINUED FROM PAG? 1) ■ crete wall slipped and tumbled down on them. Tec job foreman, 1 Clyde Maxwell, an emnlovc of H Southvorth Construction Co, sain he was the first to Ts the wall 'tipping and called f<v his men to run assauuF TRIAL IS CONCLUDED (CONTINUED H»OM PAC.F. It near Wilder’* Grove off U S. High way 84. She said that she had her thee, months-old baby in hpr arms at the time and was accompanied by her !0-.vear-oid brother academic SURGEON, FAMILY VISITORS HERE Dr. and Mr Asa G. Yancey and family. aho\. e of Atlanta, Ga.. were overnight guests of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jervay. 1115 E. Davie Street, last week. Dr. Yancey is surgeon in charge of the Hugh Spaulding Division, a segment of Grady Hospital in Atlanta. They were enroute to Atlanta after attending a medical convention in New York and the national tennis tournament at Hampton Institute. From left to right are: Mrs. Yancey. /4*a G., Jr.. Karen. Carolyn, Arthur pod Dr. Yancey. mmrn li 7 OURS HOSFITAL Mrs. Georgia /ones. left, member r i the staff of the new Wake Memorial Hospital, is shown explaining the fatures of the facility to Dr Asa G. Yancey, prominent sur geon of Atlanta. Ga . who visited th* citv last week Raleigh Co mm unity Club Celebrates Its 16th Year BV MRS ELIZABETH P DAMS Th*- paleish Community Cub ; eelerraleo u sixieentc anniversary | Sunday. Aup’isi 13, a: the Rale rn r-afet-. and Comminitv Club build in: Mistress n f ceremony for the I occasion wa; Mr* May 1 Broad)? \* ho a' -o ga’e a very interesting s::mr. a v of the club's origin what charitable work it hi* done for r.ccdc fimilie*. and whet progress it ha- ” ,-ide and is still making. \ very h'-iit* welcome w.r* gi.rn t>\ Mrs Alma Jones The Lev. George Tharnngton was the speaker lor tne evening, who preached a very splendid sermon from the Book of Job w hi< h was enjoyed b> every one attending. Music was ren dereri hy the Raleigh Commun ity Chorus. Special guesl for the evening was the Raleigh Safety ( iuH, along w ith their vice-president, Rev, E. D. Pret tv. Representatives from the Dur ham S.-uYty Club of Durham were Mr. Carmichael;, president and Mr Otney, ox-president. We were also foj-tiira'e to have with us Mr • ' M Draj ton. a decron of Poster Memorial Church in Philadelphia, Penna. to make some interesting ti’inai kr He is aim the son in-law of Mr and Mis Duvork Bass of Raleigh. This Ralmph Community Cub wa? organi ed A.ugust 10 1945. The puipo-o o! the club is to nelp t, ,i opr that are loss- for- Uin.’it,-, to be ei’HiTlai’lc and dedi cate cun selves te do some good thing: iiritmilly and financially. Ou. :ii- i i.-.-r held once a moo:it on • ■ » fu -t S mdav. The ri ib's W <u A Friend We in -■ Ou. ,'it'D if. "Do ■ ;-,Ui aiv vr u ■ oulo have Infi ;r -‘ fj ;;*" *r\ VD . , ' \. . . . 1 1 1 !i * to , mein ..-i s v-i» ha* i op -ned one hearts and ha’-e reiped man) of our Ra il igh familie* who are less fortu nate than we air Also, Oxofrd Orphanage. The United Fund and many ether* are donated to. The present nflieers are; pres ident, Mr*. .Arnetta Brown; vice-president. Mrs Violet Pui- Iry; recording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Tyson; financial seere tarv, Mr*. May I . Rroadie and Mrs Juanita Lyles, special sec retail'’* Mrs. Florine Smith and Mr* Elizabeth Davis, treas urers. Mrs. Roseiis Wnmaek: hirkine ei’airman. Mr*. Mel vin* Ferrell; chaplain. Mrs. Ef lie Rogers; chairman of the fruMfP'. Air* Ruth Johnson. We >«- o >,i h groups a* the First A •- Sick Committe*. Floral Girls, Sadie Hopkins Good Will Circle, 'he Edna Pooie Program Commit tec The Executive Board, Ways a:;d Mean* Committpe. also Ihe Ra r,-;h Wanin',unity Chorus The Hub "w; ’ ovn building at Mangum and Bianch Streets ana has been ,-r-y prosperous each year. Medics Are Chided For Attitudes ’ NEW YORK CITY l ANP) Members of the National Medical association, meeting in New York ,ast week got a slight "wrap-on thc-knuckles" for their tardiness ir committing themselves on pro posed legislation to give Federal medical aid t-o the a.ged. The criticism was made by Mrs Alice Dunnigan, education consul i-ant for the President’s Committee an Equal Employment Opportun ity. who addressed the Women’s Auxiliary on the convention COLOR COORDINATION and HOME PLANNING is our speciality • Carpet • Draperies • Accessories • Lamps • Furniture 1 BUDGET TERMS gladly arranged OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Town & Country Furniture Western Blvd. at Pullen Park City Buses In Col am bus, Ga, Are ‘Peacefullylntegrated* Bt DR. EMORY G DAVIS COLUMBUS. G*. <ANP>—Peace ful integration cf this city'* buses was achieved Tuesday despite 13 re cent arrests of persona trying to break the segregated seating. Rev. ,T. W. Hurley, pastor Saint .lames AME Church, chairman o t the executive committee of the Co lumbus Youth Movement, militant segregation fighters, led a group of 20 persons who boarded various busses throughout the city and rode, sitting in front seats and next to white occupant*, throughout the morning. No incidents were report ed. The change of policy came after negotiation* between the youth group, transit officials and city commissioners. Res. Hurley, who took over the ex ecutive chairmanship of the group the first of July reports officials were very reluctant to do anything in face of state and city law. He said that the hu« company stated they would lose their charter, to which he *ug theme: ‘Crucial Challenge* of Our Times.” Mrs. Dunnigan reminded the medics' wives that should they ask their husband what is the greatest challenge in the medi cal profession they would no doubt say that "more arid bet ter medical facilities are need ed for a stronger and healthier America." Insects probably outweigh all other animal matter on the land areas of the earth. Times.” JOE MURNICK Presents ... SHOW l DANCE SASrllfti MONDAY I f slJo SEPT. 1 I ZmmKim fee The ERNIE K-DOE SHOW of STARS mors Orchestra BOBBY PETERSON -*BMAT ORCHESTRA Tickets on Sale at Hamlin’s Drug, Thiems Record Shop, Blount’s Grocery, Kemps. Chapel Hill; Bender Drug, Fayetteville. seated they chans* their char ter is view of tha fact that nearly W percent es the bus patronage cornea from Negroes. A counter excuse by transit au thorities that drivers have the right to seat passengers was met with a OFF TO SHTUNERS' CONVENTION Shown minutes before departing for Cincinnati, Ohio last week for the annus! Shriners' Convention are, left, to right: l , W. Ligori and William Laws of Raleigh, who represented Kabala Temple No. 177 at th « :oniab. Hundreds of Shriners and Daughters of Isis were present SLICED FORK JO«| CLI Bor SIRLOns gQ* STEAK .. Lb ®§WW STEAK . Lb UWU ™ Mt* good corn LARD % Lb Fkg MEAL » Lb*. WVM Fryers-Grade A-Whole Lb. 22c RIB BEEF |®£!_ GOOD Q STEAKS Lb DwC WEINERS Lb. UvC OR 3 LBS 89c BORDEN’S MAXWELL HOUSE BISCUITS 4 for WI B COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag ÜbJCf FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 39c S LBS. Sl.lft RIB STEW GOOD * BEEF Lb. &MU BANANAS ...... Lb IUS NEW RED GOLD REAL POTATOES B Lb*. LI B FLOT* ... 10 Lb* IUS Open Friday Night Until » P. M. HORTON’S CASH STORE 141 S-17 80. SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH*C f 1 FASHIONS INSURANCE BUILDING OUR TWLYTEEN SHOP has everything- that’s new and smart ... for Rack-to- School Wear . . . at reasonable prices! tome in am! choose from our big collection! • Transitional Cotton Dresses and 2-pc. Co-ordinates • Dyed-to-Match Sweaters and Skirts • Poplin or Tackle Twill Coats with Racoon Collars • Sweaters * Skirts • Blouses • Car Col.s • Blazer Jackets , • Raincoat? • Lingerie • Jumpers There are so many pretty New Styles you'll want to buy a whole new ward robe! Shop Fridays ’Til 9 p.m. 1 demand on thi sart of thi racial negotiators that drivers be ihttruct ed differently or a boycott would be launched by the grout the transit officials admitted that busi ness had SailCn off substantially since the recent arrests.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1961, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75