Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE C&ROL3HAJI RALEIC.H, N C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1062 WTLUAM HENRY WALKER William Henry Walker of Garner riled following a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Poplar Springs Christian Church Friday afternoon a! 2 o'* Cock with the Rev. J, W. Albright, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Dozcrlia Bobbitt Walker, one daughter, Mrs. flora Anna Bass of Garner: two oof, William H. Jr, with the Air Force, and Dezzlc Dee Walker of ihe home: bis mother. Mrs. Louis ,-inna Walker of the home: three granddaughters: three half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Crowder. Johnston Co., Mrs. Made Jones and M r. Elnora Hinton, both of Newport Nev V.< : four half-brothers, Lerov. Buddy. Maryland and Louis Hinton all of Newport New?, Va. MRS MILL!! IOM S Funeral -erviccs tor Mi Millie Jones of Freeman Street. Raleigh was held at the t.ightner's Funeral homo. Tuesday, Feb 27th with Rev. S R, Spencer offinatiu * Mrs. Jones was the drighlrr of the late Mr. and Mir Kator Mor gan. She was burn .in .Johnston t o n Iftflv, departed this lift Friday morning. Feb. 23 in Wake Memori al Hospital. Early in life :in •hose Christ as ter Savior and joined * 1 Spri-g --fmld Baptist Church near Auburn, where she attended church regular ly until she moved to Raleigh She is survived by one son. Ur Pearly Jones of Brooklyn, N V : me brother. Mr. James Morgan of Baltimore. Md.: three grandchild ren. Miss Ethel Lee Smith, Miss Wills Norma Smith both of Ra leigh. and Mr. James Jones of Washington, D. C . six great-grand children. one great-great grand child, 15 neicclo nephews and a host of relatives and fronds. Burial was in HMerest Cemetery. Repairs to Any TV, Radio Phono, Hi-Fi or Small Appliance. 2UHR. SERVICE? TAYLOR RADIO & TV SERVICE "The House Service Bwlt" CALL TE. 2-39.n0 224 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH a msg I vodka! HILSKA VODKA U^kJi Fifths I lilt Pint $ 2 50 I 1111 9 100 PROOF *MK FROM SRiilN BY L. SELSKY l C!E„ HARTFORD, CONN R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. lOS E. MARTIN ST. Your Capital City Tel. TE 2-4471 4HBMBP f nntt'is iPUmb - * &&&/&(&.: .-.wm .. . .:bv.-.>!ii,;. .-■. •• • i&fe Cl A A PR ESI DEN T'S CONFERENCE HELD AT ST. AUG. Left to right-. Dr. Thomas H. Henderson. Virginia Union ( Secretary ): Dr. f. Holland. Hampton Institute; Dr. R. P. Daniel, Virginia State College, (Outgoing President): Dr Earl H. McClenney, Saint Paul's College. (Presi dent Elect) Dr. lames A. Boyer. Saint Augustine's College. Standing left to right: Dr W. R. Strassner. Shaw University; Acting President L. C. Dowdy, A&T College; Dr. Rufus Perry. John son C Smith University ; Dr Alfonzo Elder. North Carolina College; Dr. N. D. Jenkins. Morgan State College; Dr L. T Mi shoe. Delaware State; A< ting President Kenneth Williams. Winsto-Sal em Teachers College and Dr. Rudolph Jones, Fayetteville State Teachers College. HOWARD PROF. ST. AUG GUEST SPEAK ER Shown in a relaxed moment following a recent assembly program sponsored hy me English Department are members of the h > f com mittee and the guest speaker. Dr. John Lovell following the luncheon given in his honor. Left to right: Mrs. W, H. High. English instructor; Dr. fohn Lovell, guest speaker; Dr. A. P. T Toliver. English Department Chairman; Richard Barry and Miss Juanita Williams. English majors. Dr. John Lovell Prof Os English At Howard Univ. Challenges St. Augustine’s Students "No longer can students of the limited States rely upon a smatter ing of learning." declared Dr John Lovell, Professor of English at Howard University. Washington. * C. in an assembly address deliver ed roomily in Taylor Hal! on the campus of Si Augustine's Colle.it', under the sponsorship of the Er g- Itsh department Dr A P Toliver, chairman of the English depart ment md the chan • „n of the di vision nl i ni' iiit e . introduced I’ve cue-1 -peake: .-a nativi Noi Carolinian a .u.-tincuished scholai a lecturer, the author of numerous scholarly w riling- and a bool.. Di gest of Cn it American Plays Dr. I ovcll. who spent last year lecturing it Osaki University, em phasized in his address that college students everyu here must realize that in owlcr ’o qualify a- a student of the 60s they iyr.-t aeoui'c an increased sense, of responsibility, a broad general education. 1 mastery of their special field, and a most in tense world view. D; Lovcll continued by observ- Omegas Psi Phi’s 7tii Oistrict To Hold Annual Meet In Savannah MONTGOMERY Ala - Repre sentatives ot fort> -eight chapter of the Omega Pm Phi Fraternity in the states ot Alabama, Florida. Georgia and Mississippi will converge on Savannah State College on April 27. 27 and 28 foi the 25th • Silver Anniversary) district meeting, ac cord ine to announcements from Dr. J. T. Brooks, of Montgomery, the District Representative. The theme for the three-day confab. "New Leadership for a New South '. will be exploit'd through discussion croups panels, and open sessions Edward C Carwie. second vice district representative and a senior at Bethune-Cookman College, will conduct an undergraduate panri. Dr. C Clayton Powell, of Atlanta, will conduct the re-dedication ser vice; and the memorial service? will be directed by the district chap lain. Dr. Leßov E-win. of Jackson 'w “MR. NORTH CAROLINA” . , . at Tennessee State Univers iiy ihiis ib wpb ’XiiiOi P. at - counting major Willie Guest, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. King of Winston-Salem. Guest was e fpcted to the title by fellow stu dents tor competition in the “Mr. Esquire” contest held st the Nashville Institution last week, His picture will appear in the favorites section of the Univers ity's I #63 Golden Anniversary yearbook under the “Mr. North Carolina” title.” ing that students of the 1960'.' are j becoming more and more the gov i trnor of the people because they 1 ;ha\< achieved an increased sense \ vs responsibility. The speaker stat ed r.'-.at a )sci son must be deeply ed ucated ?L must know more than iii- field became no one wants a person with a limited education 'l ive remainder of the program in j eluded music by the St. Augustine's Music Educational National Con |ft rence I'no: (MENC'u Mr. Addi ! son Reed, director: prayer and be nt, diction by the Rev J. N. Green. Jr,, college chaplain; scripture, Mr. Richard Barry, and announcements. Mr. J. F Wise, chairman of the An department. j ville. Citation? will hi given to all 1 2i'-yearmen as a special feature of j the conference Cary D. Jacobs. Indianapo’is at j torney and grand basilcus of the | i year old Fraternity, will be tn at ; tendance; along with George Mea j res, Brooklyn social worker and I first vice grand basileus and H Carl Moultrie, of Washington, the | national executive secretary. Other I officers of the district include Har |ry Vancler, ITT. of Jackson State i College: P. T Greene, of Biloxi: Dr. J. E. Carter, of Augusta; T. J. Hop kins of Savannah: Dr. Paul T Clif ford. of Atlanta; and Emory Jack son. of Birmingham. State repre i sentatives include S. A. Sheffey, | Alabama; Robert Church, Georgia: ,Dr W. A McMillan Florida; and IDr Charles Jones. Mississippi. Dr I J W. Jamerson is basileus of the - ! host graduate chapter at Savannah, ! and Norman B. Elmore heads the j undergraduate host chapter. Va. Transit i Co. Trains 4 degrees ! RICHMOND. Va. (ANPt The f Virginia Transit Co., which oper i etes Richmond's bus lines, snnounc | cd last week Shat it has hired four I Negro driver'-trainees. 5 Hermit A. Blanks, vice president \ and manager of the VTC’s Rich* 1 mond division '-aid drivers hired in the fui.ure by the company will be ! chosen on the basis of ability with out regard to r,,cc. The company now has about 25 drivers, all white. This includes five women drivers retained from the war years About half the company’s patrons are Negroes. Blanks said, however, that no pressures have been ap plied by any group; seeking in creased job opportunities for Ne groes. ADVERTISE QtMii City Man Thinks Negro Job Opportunities Improving CHARLOTTE There has been a definite “breakthrough ’ in provid ing equal employment opportuni ties for Negroes. Bros die S Grif fith, chairman of the economic op portunity sub-committee of the Mayor's Committee on Community Relations, reported here Thursday. Speaking before the Mecklen burg Health, Education, and Wel fare Council, he said potentially the most significant breakthrough was the recent decision of the city government to end racial discrimi nation in employment. Hr- mentioned several private businesses that recently started hiring Negroes and praised Mayor Stan R. Brookshire and the May or's Committee on Community Re lations for their work in race re lations in Charlotte where h<=- said an 'atmosphere of tolerance’’ has been developed. Although few firms “have open ed their employment ranks to Ne groes" and the number of Negroes :jgj SHOP at FRIENDLY Colonial! 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"Tt u> my firm conviction", he said, "that the. vast majority of out citizens want Negroes to be given an opportunity to earn a decent liv ing for themselves and their fami lies.’’ DRIVE SAFELY! INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co. Durham, N. C. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! REAL ESTATE BARGAINS CONSTRUCTED 2 to 7 TEARS \GO! 1318.A 1320 PENDER ST. 8.000 011 1322, 1334 A 1326 PENDER ST 10 000 Oh 201 - 206 HIM, ST. ... 6500 "tt 203 - 303’. MAPLE ST. 6.500 00 205 - 2051 MAPLE ST. 6.500(0 221 - 236 MAPLE ST. 6.000 " 228 - 230 MAPLE si'. - 6.000 Oi 319 - 3191a FISHER ST 6.250. CM 321 - 323 FISHER ST. . . 6.250."0 120 122 FISHER ST. 6.250 00 124 - 126 FISHER ST. 6,250 00 (ALL UNITS A BOV L ARE DUPLEX) 313 WALDROP ST., 3 Units 9.000.00 732 QUARRY ST., 3 Units » 8,500 00 734 QUARRY ST., 3 Units 8.500 00 736 QUARRY ST., 3 Units 8.500 00 ST ATE STREET APTS., 10 Units 15,000.00 l OR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: J. 11. IIIIOWA C-2 BOOKER DRIVE TE 3 -1102
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1962, edition 1
8
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