Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 IHE CAROLINIAN KALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1965 “Power Structures Must Meet Burdens, Responsibilities/’ Sbawites Are fold The power structures outside the federal government “miis! meet the burdens and responsibilities” of NCTA Welcome To Raleigh And To Gar Business Your E&so Healers A Complete Line In Auto Service! Covington Esso Service 1200 New Bern Ave, Raleigh, N. C. Welcome To Raleigh NCTA §1 LY Attend Your Meeting In A Freshly Cleaned and Press ed Suit We Are open To Serve You! / GUS RUSSOS HATTER & GLEANERS 122 E. MARTIN ST. ' 832-3691 Welcome North Carolina T eachers Association © Monigomerv-Cilrfcii Coinpanv. Inc. and Siainlcss Steel Fabricator. Inc. Welcome To Raleigh *fk NpxmT * , ' " f / f TEXTURED SEAMLESS NYL9KS IN LACY DIAMOND "T RQ only WiF / i For the. woman who wants the unusual, these nylons Ms// l are superb! They’re new, /C// '• exciting, dramatic! Sheer CY ■' \ lacy diamond design with fashionable nude heel, so smart with dressy open- * back shoes. Sizes SVj-l'L mL^Mseasss 2J« FAYETTEVILLE ST, the civil right? movement, students and faculty at Shaw University were told here recently. Speaking- to an audience, which included many students from northern colleges, who were in the Raleigh area work ing for She voter registration drive, Clifford L. Alexander, Jr,. Deputy Special Assistant to the Fresident of the United States, said "Business leaders must do more in the future to end discrimination. One major role that they must play is hir ing only according to talent, and not according to color.’’ “Civil rights organizations havi n.|a|% PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE rllrf DEPENDABILITY ■ VII PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 832-8338 SPECIAL DISPLAY OF MAGAZINES - SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES HALL MARK GREETING CARDS Community Drug Store W. P. WTMBERLEY, Registered Pharmacist V "FI / Blount St Raleigh, N. C. / I % I PRESCRIPTION ACCURACY / \ GUARANTEED 1 IVEY’S * I OF RALEIGH H 11 WELCOME TEACHERS TO RALEIGH AND TO IVEY’S “The Fashion Center Your Loveliest Easter Fashions!” NCTA WELCOME TO RALEIGH AND TO OUR STORE See Our Latest Selections In . . . POPULAR JAZZ SPIRITUAL Arc You A Member of Our Record Club? If Not. Come In and Join Today! ★ THEEM’S RECORD SHOP 26 W. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C. NCTA Welcome To Raleigh OFFICE SUPPLIES DESKS & ACCESSORIES Business Furniture We Have It! We Have A Large Selection for You to Choose from. ★ Raleigh Office Supply Co. 123 E. Martin St TE 44331 had placed on their shoulders s greater burden, for theirs is not solely the job of alerting the na tion to equalities,” Alexander de clared. “But they also have the job of providing part of the blueprint for achieving new plateaus of har mony.” “Religious organizations must go further and demonstrate on Sunday morning that whites and Negroes can worship to gether in the same church,” he said. r e “All this progress we hope for,” TWO LOCAL MEN CP&L RETIRES The retirement of two local Carolina Tower & Light Company employees at the turn of the month will end 79 years of continuous service with the company. Nor man 11. Larkins, .lr., service dispatcher for CP&L in the Port City, will retire March 31 with 33 years of service with the utility. Eugene E. Canady, right-of-way foreman for CP&L in Wilmington, will re tire April 1, after serving 41 years. While ISSutcher Slain, Stored In Freezer In Area Os Race Tension NEW YORK (NPl)—Police last week blamed robbery as the possi ble motive for the slaying and stor ing in a cold storage room of a Brooklyn meat market, of three white butchers in the Bedford- Stuyvesant section of the city, scene of a racial slaying earlier in j the week and wide-spread rioting j last summer. The three butchers were j 48 C lose Relatives At iloiviiv*s Inauguration GREENSBORO —When Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy was inaugurated as six th president at A&T College on Saturday morning, April 3. the au dience contained at least 48 of his close relatives from eight states j and the District of Columbia. But that ntrmbor is only a frac j lion of a total 153 persons com ; prising the Dowdy clan, and count | ing no more than brothers, sisters, and their off-spring, and a few j first cousins. The Dowdy family started off ! bis. The A&T president had 17 | brothers and sister, 15 of them j living. Reared on a big farm at East j over. S. C., near Columbia, most of i the family members have now ! moved away and only a few still reside in South Carolina. Among those attending the ceremonies here this weekend were: Four brothers and their famine-—S, Bernard Dowdy, tester in the Atlanta, Ga„ post office: Henry Dowdy, a laundry operator in Morristown, IN. J.; Ur. tieorge T. Dowdy, head. Department of Agricultural Economics at Tuskegee Insti tute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; and Dr. Wallace Dowdy, pro fessor of biology and research at Lincoln University. Jeffer son City, Mo., and four sisters plus their familes—Mrs. Lucius Kohmson, and Mrs. Alice IJ. Scott, both school teachers at Eastover; Mrs. Jeff Scott, Sr., who with her husband, ope rates a store in Eastover; Miss han.nie Dowdy, also of Last over, a student, and Mrs. Jo seph E. Smith of Jefferson City. Mo. The guest list included: Nieces— Mrs Willie Robinson, a nurse in New Haven. Conn., and Miss Anne Robinson. Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Lawrence Thornton. Hartford, Conn., both teachers; Mrs. Sandy Ward, a Hopkins, S. C., homemak er, and Miss Gloria Scott, Prince ton, N. J . a research chemist. Three nephew's, including: Maj. Alexander went on to say, “cer tainly will not come in a 1-2-3 or der. but to create this kind of change that permits the Negro to fully participate in his democracy, there must be a continual sense of responsibility exercised by the dif ferent civil lights groups, religious leaders, unions. businesses and other major power forces in our community.” Alexander, a. cum laude graduate of Harvard Universi ty. told the audience that many of the new ideas whieli have been so forcefully utilized in the eh i! rights structure “have come from audienees like yours —the college students of Amer ica and predominantly from the Negro college students in the South." “Your creativity must continue,” be asserted, “but let me throw in one caveat.” “Do not let you emotions ever cioud your judgment.” “Never let it be said that you picketed for picketing's sake, Alexander said. “When there is a just grievance, and there is no other way to focus atten tion on it, petitioning and pick eting are in the best tradition of the democracy, but this should not be the sole tool of your kit.” “Hard work, intelligence, learn ing about and understanding power and planning ahead this is what we ail must do more of." be as serted. He said that the “federal govern ment will fulfill its obligations,” but he added, “Whenever it does not, specific criticisms are in or der, and there should be no hesi tation in expressing them.” “Do not think that your educa tion ceases once that parchment from Shaw is safely in. your hands," the Yale Law School grad uate cautioned. “Absorb every thing that would add to your knowledge that is in sight. Do not Jet it dampen your spirit, the kind of spirit that created the forceful, imaginative southern student move ment.” identified as oeeph Wllozkoakl, 3(1, owner of the Spring Valley meat market, and two employ ees, Irving Rosenhouse, 44, and Jack Niedelman, 55. Robbery was suspected even though a sum of S4OO in cash was foun don the slain man. There were indications that an undisclosed sum may have been taken from (he cash register of the store. William Dowdy, Hartford, Conn., end Maj. Fred Dowdy, Jr., Mamar eneck, N. Y„ both of the U. S. Army, and Walter Dowdy of Mor ristown, N. J., were in the family group. I Other ©ut-of-towners were: Mr. | and Mrs. Johnny Hughes, an uncle WELCOME TO RALEIGH NCTA BREAKFAST DINNERS Sausage and Eggs Fried Chicken Ham and Eggs Pork chops Bacon and Eggs Steaks Cheese and Eggs h Choice of Grits (if desired) TT . Syrup and Pan Cakes Hamburger Steak Omelets Ham Buttered Toast Stew Beef Coffee Choice of Vegetables Country Ham JOY’S AMERICAN CHILL 220 E. Martin St. 832-9356 ammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmuK mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmtmßmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmtmmmißm———n u —i —■m —i m Ilosse Jewelers Welcomes THE NORTH CAROLINA _ TEACHERS ASSOqATION_ Specialized Attention Given To All Group Purchases SPECIALIZED ENGRAVING ON TROPHIES AND OTHER TYPES OF AWARDS AND JEWELRY (Specialized Attention Always To Out- Of-Town Shoppers! Ilosse Jewelers TWO LOCATIONS IN DOWNTOWN RALEIGH: 129 Fayetteville St. 499 Fayetteville St. and aunt of Columbia. S. C.; Mrs. Fannie Dowdy, Eastover, S. C„ a sister-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Jube Shiver, cousins of Alexandria, Virginia. Added to the list were the three Dowdy children: Lewis, Jr„ a stu dent at Johnson C. Smith Universi ty, Charlotte; Lemuel;, a student at Howard University, Washington, D. C„ and Elizabeth, a student at Bluford Elementary School, here. ItAKIJt'S SIIOI S HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! 110 E. Hargett St. Raleigh IFelcome Jo Halvifjh JVCTA We will be glad to service your car while you are at your meetings. ROAD SERVICE PHONE 834-9182 GULLIE’S SHELL SERVICE TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 1617 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, N. C. I A Thought: “Then .said J'sus unto him. except ye see signs and wonders, ye will not believe." St. ! John. 4:48 verse. Over 20 million living Americans are affected by heart diseases and hypertension, the North Carolina Heart Association advises. Includ ed in this total are an estimated I . ’OO.OOO children of school age. * Thus no one—neither child nor adult—is safe from heart and blood vessel disease
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1965, edition 1
20
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