Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CABOUNIAM RALEIGH, N, C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1965 CP&L Orders Largest Steam Generator In The Southeast Catalina Power and Light Com- j pany Bas ordered the largest steam j genemlor in the Southeast. Thpjiew steam generator will be ins: a Hod at CP&L's Roxboro steam electric generating plant where a j smaller un-t is now under construe* I tion. jj'he new unit is scheduled for operation in March, 1968, and will be 75 per cent larger than the unit 1 due for completion in 1966. Com bined the two generating unit? will .have a rapacity of over one million kilowatt?. CrM-L'.i newest “teakettle” will soar to a record-breaking 215 feet, ! measuring 10 feet taller than the Durham Life Insurance Building in ; Raleigh, where CP&L's general ; headquarters ate located. The boiler will produce 4,650.000 pounds of steam per hour, almost three times the capacity of any •; other boilder in operation or, the ] company's system. The steam will Oberlin School I | News PTA HOLDS MEETING OberUn had its regular p. X. A. meeting Thursday night in the school auditorium with Mrs. T. Boonjji the president, presiding. After the regular business ses sion, .Mrs. D. B. Wilder gave a - on Modern Math: how -'k Is taught in the first and ! second grades. The highlights of j her .demonstration were: (11 showing how a child learns to add ! (2 plus 2i in many different ways; <2)_s&e also showed how to find a , number in addition and substrae-; tior.it two numbers are given and 1 one fc_the answer. They would have to know the ‘ symbols for square, rectangle and: triangle. (31 She also said j this type math (modern) causes a j child to be on his own because the ! parents aren’t able to help the ; children. Mis. Wilder showed, on \ the flannel board, the meaning of sets by putting groups of pictures ! on the fiannel board. She had a i wealth of material in giving this: demonstration, which was a mas terful job and was thoroughly en joyed by all. Mrs, B. C. Moore received the i attendance banned. Tabor City News TABOR CITY The Senior] Missionary Circle had its regular i meeting at the home of Mrs. Gol- ] die Johnson. Theme was, “The Steward for Seif-Denial.” The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Clara Hickman. Those in atten dance were: Mesdames Gussle Chestnut, Corine Dautgler. Rosa and Marie Williams, Bessie and Evelyn Johnson, Lee Bradley, Lu cille Melvin, and Miss Clarabelle Williams. Miss Maggie J. Johnson is home after undergoing minor surgerv at James Walker Memorial Hos pital. Wilmington. We wish for her a speedy recovery, that she may resume her work, as a och grade .teacher, at Squire Elemen tary School, Gaston. Mrs. Jim Legette is home con valescing after being a patient at a Charleston, S. C. hospital. Mrs. Bessie McNeil, a recent patient in Loris community hospital, is improving nicely. Now also on "the sick list are: Mrs. Mamie Brown. Mrs. Mollie McQueen, Mrs. Helen Gai Mmy i>Vances Bognite, a patient at James Walker Hospital, Wil mington. Zebulon News BY MRS. M ADD IE FLOYD ZEEULON Sunday School be gan at 10:00 with the superinten dent in charge. The subject of the lesson was, "Laboring in the King- ! dom." Rev. Jones, tine Sunday j School Missionary, reviewed the ! lesson. Morning worship began at j 11:00 with the Rev. John Mangum j reading the scripture. Music was rendered by the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Hop kirit. Visitors were from Raleigh. Rdey Hill Church, Lee's Cross Reads and Wendell. The Sunday School teacher’s meeting was held Wednesday night. Funeral services for Mr. Law rence King were held Wednesday *t the St. Mary Church. Bailey. CLUB STEWS A Young Men’s Citizens Im provement Club was recently or ganized in the emmunity. the first meeting was held recently. The men began working on prob lems and discussing some of the money projects they plan to under take. The club plans to meet every first end third Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Meetings will be held in the Jsme* E. Shepard School's agriculture building. Officers are: Howard M. Todd, chairman; George Lathon, Sr., vice-chairman; Clifton Chapon, secretary; Henry Hontague, treas urer, and J. T. Locke, advisor. THE CAROLINIAN Publishing Company ■‘Covering the Carolina'/ Published fey the Carolinian SIS E Martin Street Raleigh. N C,, nm l Entered av Second Class Matter April K !M0 #t the Post Office in Raleigh. North Carolina under the Act of March 1879) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months #2 75 Sales Tax 08 TOTAL «*3 One Year *430 Sales Tax 1* TOTAL »*W Payable in Advance Address all communications and make all checks and money order* payable to THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publishers, Snc. 310 Madison Avenue. New York 17, N Y-. National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press tatema linna) Photo Service The Publish?, is not responsible for the return if uasoUch ro news, pic tures or advertising copy unles* nee et ary postage Accompanies the copy Opinions expressed by columnists in th'it newspaper do not necessarily r«- V—■ MM- —— , be superheated and will enter the ! turbine at a temperatture of 1,000 : degrees Fahrenheit Approximately 250 tons per hour ! of Lr.ely ground coal will feed the I boiler's 6:'-: -ot wide by 38-foct ; deep furancc and will be burned I in suspension. The boiler will con j surne on the average of 32,000 tons of coal per week. Six coal pulverizers capable of crushing 50 tons of coal per hour . will iced the monster's enormous appetite. This coal will come from Virginia, Wort Virginia and Ken tucky coal fields, as does most of the coal for the company’s six steam-electric plants in the Caro linas. 7 be Roxboro site will be the first on the C P&L system served by unit trains hauling nothing but 1 coal. | Rev. Roxie Small Given Last Rites In Pittsboro PITTSBORO Rev. Mrs. Roxie Dark Small, 66, died Saturday, March 6. at 3:15 a. m. at Duke Hos pital, Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, March 11, at Mitchell Chapel AME Zion Church. Pittsboro. A native of Chatham County and operator of a home for aged for several years until June, 1964, Mrs Small moved tc Franklinton, to serve as Director of the Home for Unwed Mothers. An ordained elder in the AME Zion Church serving as pastor of Blackmon Chapel in Lee County at the time of her death, she served as president of Horton School PTA for 18 years; was the first president of the Chatham County Home Demonstration Coun ty Council; president of her local Home Demonstration Club, and past treasurer to the State Council of Home Demonstration Chibs. A Charter member of the Inter denominational Ushers Union and a Charier member of the Farm and Home Organization and past finan cial secretary and a member of the NAACP. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cleste Bazernore of Philadel phia, Pa.; six sons, Nathaniel Dark, Durham; George Sami!, Philadel phia, Pa.; Eugene Sarall, Washing ton, D. C ; David Small and Char lie Small, Pittsboro; and Allen Small, Concord; three brothers, George Dark, Fiit*boro, Colosta Alston, Jamestown, N. Y.; Henry Alston, Bclfour, N. Y.; four sisteis, Mrs. Lcssie Alston, Pa.; Mrs. Ar iel ha Alston and Miss Geneva Als ton, Greensboro; 12 grandchildren and one aunt. PRINCETON BY MRS. GOLDIE LEE HARDY PRINCETON Mrs. Matthew Holt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant and boys, of Prince ton. to visit his daughter. Mrs. Nancy Mae Holt, of Washington, D. C., who is ill. Miss Sonera Sanders, of Smrth field, spent Sunday with Misses Jacqueline and Linda Wiley, of Princeton. Miss Betty J. Turner, of Smith* j field, siient Wednesday and Thurs -1 day nights with Misses Linda Jac queline and Mrs. Nancy Atkinson, Elder and Mrs. Earl Holt, Mrs, of Princeton. Minnie Holt, of Saulston, and Mrs. Ethel Moore, of Kinston, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Nancy How ell Sunday. Elder Holt rendered service at Princeton Primitive Baptist Church Sunday morning. A THOUGHT: “I will rail upon i the Lord, who is worthy to be ! praised.” I A COLORFUL STORY travels as : fast as radio and penetrates to places ] where there isn't even a radio ! hook-up. JOHN LEWIS IN HOSPI TAL - John Lewis, chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordi nating Committee, lies immobile in the Good Samaritan Hospital, Selma, Ala., Monday after suffer ing a possible head fracture Sunday in a march by Negroes, enroute to Montgomery, Ala., the State capital. The march was stopped by police with tear gas, dubs and ropes. ( UPI PHOTO). DRAG UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN AW AY— Selma, Ala.: Negroes, still weeping from effects of tear gas Sunday used to disperse them, drag unconscious woman away. Alabama state troopers used clubs and tear gas to break up the proposed Selma-to-Montgomery march ot an estimated 600 Negroes. (UPI PHOTO). FIRST BAPTIST'S GROUP LEADERS Pictured are group leaders of Raleigh's First Baptist Church, who observed their 53rd anniversary recently. First row, left to right, are: Mesdames Mary P. Lane, Carrie M. Laws, Sara B. Sharper, Eula Ellis, Leasie Horton. Mr. Luke Williams, and Mrs, Pearl Williams. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Patte Lou Higgs, Mr. C. A. Langs ton, and Mrs. Irene Marrow. The Rev. J. A. Lester is shown stand in for Mrs. Catherine Robinson. (See story). FARMER SEES COMPETITION ON “FOOTWORK” (CONTINUED FROM PAG! 11 “One of the ragedies of the whole civil-rights movement is the ina- j bility of the white person to dis- i tinguish significant Negro leader- j ship. For example, any Negro who ] achieves a certain amount of pro- ; minence —a Cassius Clay or a 1 Willie Mays when he utters something about race relations is treated as an expert ' ‘STOPBEGGING, TAKE RIGHTS,’ RIDDICK SAYS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) com of their choosing. “The time has come when vie should really move into the Civil Rights fight with bare knuckles," j the “Virginia Moses” said. “We must stop eritizing what has 1 not been done. Have you tried to i get those around you, even in your I family, club an church registered ] to vote, and voting ” the speaker ’ asked all. Riddick said five Negroes ] were swept into office by their ; drive. Riddick warned that “There is ' much leg-work in getting people I registered and voting and you can't ] stop with one or two days effort. You must ask God to let you stay mad long enough to get the job done.” He concluded: “No nation will respect a people who are weak.” Then he told of his ‘victory dance’ on the Confederate flag al ter winning. Previous speakers included: Nig el Hampton, AFL-CIO Int. Chemi cal Workers Union, who enumerat ed the advantages of being union ized and the procedures to organ ize. Brian Paddock, Georgetown University Law Center, informed on federal law's and how t.o obtain their benefits. He gave a pledge of assistence to ail requests for aid, particularly in the area of voter registration. John Salter presided over the sessions and conducted tne sum mations. Miss Ella J. Baker, long time rights fighter, gave the clos ing address and declared "More than mere membership is necessary in any organization to win this civil rights fight." Meals were served by the women of the Indian Woods Baptist Church community. The Rev. C. M. Creecy is minister. METHODPOST OFFICE TO BE DEDICATED ,CONTINUED FROM PATH D the public is invited. Prior to the dedication, a luncheon, honoring the platform guests, will be held at State College Faculty Club. Officers, planning the histohic occasion are as follows: Recording secretary, Mrs. Fer line C. Curtis; corresponding sec.. Mrs. Millie Dunn Veasey; Treas. W. D. Moore. Sub Committee Chairmen: fin ance, J. J. Sansom, Jr.; program and Invitation, Rev. Ralph Flem ing; entertainment, Mrs. Alice Solomon; reception, Mrs. Peggy Grimslcy, hospitality, Mrs. Vir ginia Newell; publicity, J. D. Lew is; luncheon, Mrs. Leolia Spaugh and platform, William Hooker. “MAN MUST BREAK SELF FROM HIS AREA”: THURMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! > vour life as if you were a mem ber of the human race, and not ask God to make an exception tor you because of who you God to make exception for you because you ar different, be cause you are not different; you are unique." In addition to his opening mes sage, Dr. Thurman delivered re ligious emphasis speeches on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. He also participated in other phases of the week of spiritual emphasis, which included house meetings in the various Universi ty dormitories, daily class visita tions, personal conferences, the morning watch hour and a faculty I meeting. Theme for the week was “Deep is the Thirst.” NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS, EDITORS IN NY CCONTfNI Eli r'OM I'M I (IV 1 an rights makes him an out standing choice. Also cited for one of the a wairrts were three leaders a mong the major civil rights organizations: They are Whit ney Young, Jr. executive di rector of the National Urban League; James Farmer, execu tive director of CORE and Jack i.reenberg, special counsel of the KAACP Legal Defense Fund. Greenberg was cited for his com petent leadership of the legal forces fighting segregation, dis crimination and the denial of equal protection of the law. Young is credited with giving the League a new image and piloting it, into a new sphere of national influence. Fanner received the honor for his personal bravery and fortitude in speflighting the weaknesses in our democratic structure. Named also was Louis E. Martin deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Martin, a former editor, was recognized for providing the grand design which brought the Negro greater recog nition as a political force and more complete involvement in the functions of government than ever before. Mrs. Constance Baker Motley was named for being, first, an out standing lawyer in the civil rights struggle, then as a successful can didate for the Stab- Senate of New York and more recenly as the first Negro woman president of the Bor ough of Manhatten More than 75 of America's out standing Negro editors and pub lishers will make a three-day V* 1 .- grimage, March 11, 12. arid 13, to the birth place of the first Ne gro newspaper, "Freedom's Journ al," founded in 1827 in New York City. The National Newspaper Publish ers Association, in commemoration of the 138th Anniversary of the Ne gro press, will conduct services at 5 Vartck Street, the last known printing site of FREEDOM'S JOUR NAL, and also at the John Russ wurm School. 135th Street and sth Avenue named for the first Negro editor. New York Mayor Robert ! Wagner and the other government ! officials will participate in the ! commemoration ceremonies Mayor | Wagner also will officially pro claim Negro Newspaper Week, Mev-ri; 14-20. The Pilgrimage will begin in Washington, D. C, on March 15, with the publishers traveling as a group to New York City the same evening. In addition to FREED OM ’ S ~o?( “ jgtv- ? -»< .£i, sjßnßEsg3fe : - TERROR IN ALABAMA SNCC leader John Lewis, (light coat, on ground) cringes as bur • Jy Alabama State trooper swings his club at Lewis' head Sunday during attempted Negro marcl to the State Capitol at Montgomery. (UPI PHOTO). JOURNAL commemoration, cere- . monies in New York City on March j 12, the publishers will be luncheon j guests of the National Urban Lea- j gue and also witness a premiere of ! “Major Dundee" at Columbia Pic- j tures Corporation. That evening they will see the j Broadway hit. “Golden Boy” at the j Majastic Theatre, featuring Sammy j Davis, Jr., and cast. The NNPA embraces some 168 j Negro-oriented daily, bi-weekly j and weekly American newspapers. ! Prank L. Stanley, publisher of the Louisville (Ky.) Defender, is pres- | idem. LOCAL WOMAN WRITES LBJ ON CHECK CUT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Mrs. Hamilton also said, “We have talked to her about seeing the public health nurse for birth control methods. All of the hos pital bills inpatient and outpati ent care and drugs are paid for by this department for all persons re ceiving welfare assistance.” Birth control measures were tak en In the case of Miss Quick after her seventh child in 1962. "They also receive surplus food, such as canned meat, flour, powd ered mi k and eggs, and other commodities with their monthly food card,” Mrs. Hamilton said. Miss Quick received her rations for the month of March on Tues day of this week. She told us that Mrs. Anne Haywood Spencer, her caw worker, had not been to her home since December of 1984. j However, Mrs. Hamilton ex plained, “Our caseworkers have between 225 and 250 cas- j es and they don't have the time to visit as often as they might.” Miss Quick said one of her children who is 11 years old, had developed a psychologi cal reaction, being forced to go without clothes and other ne cessities that other children his age are privileged to have. 'lf my older son stayed at home at night. I don't know where he would, tilcep,” she declared. The boy lives with her aunt, nearby. Miss Quick only has three rooms at the Fisher Street address. She concluded by saying. “I might have been wrong, but 1 have i those children to take care of now, j and I will not see them mistreat- ! ed.” That is why I wrote to Presi dent Johnson.” She is a 1949 graduate of the Washington High School here, in the same class with your writer. She has five sons and two daugh ters. The letter she received from Governor Sanford las year fol lows : FROM THE GOVERNOR’S OFFICE Dear Miss Quick: This will acknowledge your let- j ter concerning your need of fi- j nanciai assistance for your children and expressing your desire to work if suitable employment can be found for you I am nsk.ing Mr. R Eugene ! Brown, Commissioner of Public Welfare, to see is there is any way he can help with your financial problem. I am also asking Mr. Hen ry Kendall, Chairman of the State Employment. Security Commission, (o assist you in any way he can to find employment. Mr. Brown and Mr. Kendall will certainly give attention to your sit uation, and you will be hearing from them soon. W r ith best wishes always, Sincerely, TERRY SANFORD SELMA MARCH THAWARTED BY ALABAMA COPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) charged into them with night sticks, bull whips and ropes. The demonstrators dropped to their knees to pray. As they knelt, troopers fired tear gas into the crowd. Then, as the Negroes fled, troopers chased them across an open field, using bull whips to hasten their departure from the scene. A dozen or more FBI agents ob served as hundreds of white spec tators cheered the action by the blue and gray uniformed troopers. ■ The incident came just one day after a group of whites, called the i Concerned White Citizens of Ala bama, marched from a church to ! the Dallas County courthouse to ! protest discrimination against Ne i gross. ; The group included professors. | businessmen , housewives, school i teachers end other professional people. Earlier in the week, Gov. Wa.l --j lsoc, at e special press conference in Montgomery, said he opposed the planned march because it Is j “not conducive to the orderly flow; of traffic and commerce within j and through the state of Alaba- i ma.” TWO BROTHERS DIE IN HOUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Q 12 years ago. Other survivors include a cousin Mrs. Ollie Boone, school teacher of Louisville, Ky„ and a nephew, James L. Dubes, Chicago. RCA ENDORSES JOHN W. WINTERS, MRS. V. K. NEWELL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The Association also went on re cord as endorsing Mrs. Virginia K. Newell, the first Negro woman to run for a position on the Raleigh Board of Education. Mrs. Newel! announced her intentions and filed last week. Also discussed at the meeting on Thursday, March 4, were Adult Education, with Miss Louise Kee seler, of the Board of Missions, Methodist Church, who is directing this phase of the program in the local area. SAY COOKE'S WIDOW IS WED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE li Participating in the ceremony were Rene Hall, arranger for the late singer, as best man; and his i wife, “Sugar”, as matron of honor. The couple are said to have departed immediately for an undisclosed destination for their honeymoon. They plan to stop in Cleveland and tthen on to t tucago to visit the new Mrs. Womack's family. Their marriage, scheduled for February 25, was stymied when it j was discovered that Womack was ! not of legal age and needed parent ] a! consent. By the time consent was ' given, Womack had become 21 | (March 4), and aid not need it. Howard University was charter ed in 1367, with congressional sup* : port, by Freodmon’s Bureau, under General O. O. Howard. It was a rider on a 1 ill admitting the State of Nevada to the Union. My Neighbor: / y <!■ a “He's resigning,” Why Fay More? Our Meats Guaranteed White Lace Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 27c Local A Large Eggs Doz. 39c PURE Pork Sausage lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 39c Fresh Spare Ribs lb, 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lbs. 99c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 37c or 3 lbs. 99c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c Rib Beef Steaks lb. 63c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c Sliced Pork Liver lb. 29c Fresh Pork Roast lb. 35c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 HORTON’S CASH STORE 14X5-37 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH James Jackson, Navy Veteran, Given Rites Here Military funeral services were conducted for James Edward "Fu - zy” Jackson. 20, of 130.1 E. Jones St on Friday, March 6, at the Capi'.o JAMES E. “FUZZY " JACKSON Funeral Home. He died Tuesday, March 2, at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Burial was in the Na tional Cemetery. He was a 1954 j graduate of the J. W T . Ligon Jr.- Sr. High School here, ar.d also ; graduated from the Franklin | School of Science and Arts, Fhila i delphia. Pa. Surviving arc hi. parents, Mr and Mrs. Hrory Judkins, two sis ters, Mrs. Elois J. Morning, of N , Y.; and Miss Carolyn Judkins nt ‘ the home; one brother, Quincy Judkins; two nieces. Misses Wan da ar.d Sharon Morning of New Yoik; eight aunts, and nine uncles Young Jackson was a 3-ycar Navy veteran with overseas dutj. During the war of 1812, skilled Negro Marts were treed to cap tain American battleships against the British. After the war. some were returned to slavery although permanent freedom had been promised. #
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 13, 1965, edition 1
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