Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAHOLOfI/LH RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. fi£JK>BER I. IMS Jp * «* <« | RPr.. f JWil ’ ' i(f§yi§ . mw® >r*s ’ j rk /f® k §& »—«• 1 . v j§ « REP, JOHN CONYERS, JR. (D.-Mlch.) bids farewell to his former secretary, Miss Shirley Robinson, who left last week to take a post as secretary in the American Embassy in New Delhi, India. Miss Robinson, who is from Rep. Con yer's district In Detroit, joined the congressman’s Wash ington staff last February. She acted as the secretary-steno grapher for the 15 Congressmen who went to Selma, Ala. to investigate the racial crisis there and was a guest at a spring reception given at the White House by President Johnson. (NPI Photo). STARS IN >;«'« *w,-iy; Actor-comedian Bill Cosby, the Nfifcro in “I Spy,” Is the first of his race to\ portray' a KrAt-lmage in a weekly tele vision series. Cssfes project's sat'image free of the bitter, chlp-on-the-shmilder racial Intensity common In even the best of Negro stars and he believe* Negro youths will be in spired by the educated dignified linage he presents. He also hopes that Caucasian viewers will see the Negro in a new light, as an acceptable citizen to be admired find respected on his own merits. (UPI PHOTO). ! SN STAMP BUSINESS - Ro bert T. Patterson, a 1964 grad uate of A&T College in eco ■ j nomics, has been recently ap pointed field representative in / the Promotion Department of f the H. &■ M. Corporation, a Greensboro trading stamp firm. The Corporation redeems the stamps issued by retail firms In gifts. ituarieA . MR, ISAAC LEWS ESTES Funeral services for Mr. Isaac Lewis Estes, of Rt. 1, Wake Forest, who died at the Veterans Administration Hos pital in Durham on Monday were held Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. at the Woodland Chapel Church, The Rev. C. C. Jones conduct ed the service. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Estes, of Wake Forest; one son, Mr. Cal vin Lee Estes, of the home; his father, Mr, Isaiah Estes, of Wake Forest; his stepmother. Mi's. Blanche Williams, and Mrs, Nellie Estes, of Wake Forest; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Williams, and Mrs. Louise Burnett, both of Wake Forest; and three brothers, Messers Robert Estes, of Wake Forest; Clarence Estes, of Ra leigh; and Aipheus Estes, of Poughkesple, New York. Drive Safely Cary-Asbury BY MAE N. HOPSON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CARY - Morning worship at 11 a. m.. The senior choir in charge of music. Rev. J, M. Burrell delivered a wonder ful message from the 12 chap ter of St. Luke. Theme: “Tith ing." This message was enjoy ed by all hearers. Visitors are always welcomed at our ser vices. Sunday afternoon, the com bined choirs appeared on pro gram at LincolnsvtUe AME Church. AS BURY - Mrs. Bessie P. Hall and yours truly motored to St. John AME Church to at tend service. The three groups sponsored a rally Sunday afternoon at Lin colnsville AME Church. The guest speaker was Rev. W. Mor gan, pastor Elevation Baptist Church. His theme: “Obliga tion Os A Christian." Visiting choirs were, the Junior choir of Elevation and others. Other guests were Rev. S. T. Harris, of Raleigh from Roseville and St. Matthews Baptist Church. Mrs. Bessie P. Hall was Mis tress of Ceremonies, A race sum was acknowledged. The Macedonia Four held their 18th anniversary at East Cary Elementary School, Sun da;. evening. Those appearing on program were the Lane Sis ters, and others, of Raleigh, Hoffman and Apex. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT “It is better to be jailed for Christ’s sake, than to live In peace with prejudice." PRINCETON BY GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - Mr. James Best Is here on vacation, vi siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and family. Mr. Rest resides in Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and daughters, Linda and Jac kie, had dinner guests recent ly. They were: Mr. Willis Reid, Miss Linda, and Mr. War ren Adams and Carlton Eve rette. Pvt. William Sims, is sta tioned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, He Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Turner Sims, of Pine Level. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Middle ton, Sr. and family spent the day in Greensboro, visiting Charles Middleton, Bobby’s brother. Mrs. Barber Witherspoon wli'm * W TRY TO INTEGRATE SC HOC . . ck passage of school bus carr 1 be: 28th. In foreground (left) ar« ■ n from the bus. (UPI PHOTO). TRY FOR SIZE —Miss Delete i ’ A JUNIOR IN NURSING AT A U C b girls adjust freshman cays i bara Eggleston, center, Ma t Shirley Rutherford, Marion'. The Commo; ■ Wf |O6Ei MISPLACED VALUES' ! V It is said that two e&th&W elderly men found a dollars under an old tree. Sur prised by their good luck, they inquired of another regardin', how they would spend the money. The first replied, “Man I’n going home to Mississippi b> live In a white house with a white Cadillac and a white wo man.” What are you gob to do?” Well man, I’m goliy. to get me a black suit, a black car, a black woman and come to your funeral.” Much like the two elderly men, we too, misplace om values. In this world of auto mation we must learn to haw good values and the only way this can be obtained is by sett ing goals early In life and fb ht ~ lng for what you want. One can so easily think about the boy that prefers the new c-:u to a good education or the girl that drefers that new dress to Kin Os Bennett (. Now Attend inq ( GREENSBORO - A mark, increase In the number oi daughter of graduates and sis ters of graduates and/or under graduates is noted in the class of 230 freshmen who register. 1 at Bennett College last week. Peggie Belle, o: Greensboro, Is the daughter of Mrs. Eli.’a Belle and sister of Barbara Belle, ’6B and Sherida Lewis, of McLeansville, whose siste; Cynthia, is a member oi the class of ’6B, Is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Lewis. Other daughters and t!,eh mothers are: Millie, daughter of Mrs. Eva Dunston, of Danville, Va.; Elsie, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Book hart, of Montclair, N, ,T, Cas sandra, daughter of Mrs. Esth er Brabble, of Chesapeke, Va.; Doris, daughter of Mrs. Susie Collins, of Washington, D. C,; Brenda, daughter of Mrs. Eli abeth Edwards, of Siler City; Modgie, daughter of Mrs. Fran ces Enzlow, oi Greensboro; Bessie, daughter of Mrs. 1 oulse Goins, of Lenlor; Mattie, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Halt, of Kirkwood, Mo.; Cheryl, daughter of Mrs. Wilhemnia Peterson, of Spartanburg, s. C.; and Doris, daughter ofMrs. Catherine Smith, of Warrenton. Freshmen who are sisters of graduates or undergraduates Include: Misses Callie Brown, of At lanta, Ga.; sister of Emma, '64; Jacqueline Campbell, of Montgomery, Ala., sister of Frances, *65 and Nellie, '6B; will leave for Germany, Oct. 31. Barbara, John W., Sharon are joining their father, Sgt. Johnnie Witherspoon. Mrs. Nancy Howell and Mrs. Goldie Hardy and son, Alvin, visited Mrs. Howell’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Layette Coley, of Fremont, Sunday evening, A THOUGHT: Whosoever hateth his brother is a mur derer, and ye know that no murderer hath eternal life a blding in him.” -1 John 3:15. " Have, th by P®ays nHv i 4 * the mom; b.-i . . ftPVT:! Was hi Patricia, OFF TO GOOD STAR i - Per forming an authentic version of the Hawaiian hub during annual freshman dmc B-m m: col iHSt \v'f* •- r . \y s !\ 11 .-•* .s Oo i' A Prom.- cole, o l Rid moral, Cali- IQ l lUci, ft.l SI f’, 500 Ministers SOM PAGE I) . , Mvu Current, dl ,i ■•inches, vill be , c On Friday, U ii director, on, D. C. ' < the speaker , ,-> meeting, : ■■■ ith delegates • .-i «• specialprob ..Vi--: 1 Kill, -vill talk on rtuni ,ticks toatom ■ Knvtei -is at • veil, 1501 ■ •■ , Jr., will :■ u ; . hip divl -1 >ll under 1 a through : !.■ (invention clos if' an old d- Baptist revival . Mrs. Rul\\ Hur ■ . VA< P Regional . dv out of At- Mi A ll' : i thoclOS • ; hi. i ally for vfethodist • Hmie; can ;r ini u • s in !he ' ■ ;■ r-". riji'unt, espe ' a; .. it comen to nar <)> it. and spine ' a ■ n:■ .it of her per ■ al encoumei s with Jim Crow die; . Kell; M. Alex- ■ . N A \Ci : presi- A i• ■ 'is■ rd, Ashfi v. Mrs. ■ T.:i i>oro, •: rurd J, .A'.'-nue, 0 !m'o th • reasurer. ' V ‘ Bishop If ROM PAGE I) ' A. 1 > ,t> had some Negro ; ■ i 1 Jan es A.Healy, iru . conse- Ht: mother was -via, ■' 11! asian. ; ■, (’ a :■.!'.•! i! s In this coun ■: 800,000 out Os *’Aal c .. 42 million Rc ' United ii!i i l , cars )< , i.-,her . He : . ■,i | ; 1 ik"' sconfer appointment a ‘.as: announced • ) an archbishops, .... i NV- •: 'cleans, k »: < ':: i - . ... ; : a newsman an effective , n. Louisiana, Father , ,h. a as accepted . . . a-v, i expect to be acet Pt (, d as a bishop. Pet A belongs to the 1 ah Missionary So '■’! a. ’.a 1 - ! sen itsprovin'-t --in Southern U nltod 'States since 1964. • S the Invocation at • . 'l'sMon of the 88th l . Congress, which later i ii Mights Bill. Mo Me, .’V;. \ man had ever ■ ii ■• i i i invocationlnCon- I'i 'ss tip to that time. ~t la- bishop-elect 'Mil be con secrated at a later date. Rf-new Threat CON'-j'lN’tlßn FROM PAGE 1) (I ■ i "•■{!!•• to have a long not v.'jMvt in Georgia.” In said Negro leaders plan to sm-HH an all-out effort it Mds northvts! Georgia area 11 bad up a boycott of Negro -- .a- j,, Taliaferro county, In which < ra■'foi ivj.lle Is lo cated, Negroes have been boycott in'. schonis in c i awiordvllle to Ligon Prepares For Homecomit nv R. E. BRIDGES There is excitment In the air a the Ligon School “Family” anticipates Its annual home coming activities. Fall thoughts of so t ball, parades and Queens stimulates bright smiles and pleasant hellos as the weekend protest the closing of the only white high school, the only one in the county. The Negro pupils meanwhile were attending a ‘Freedom School” sponsor ed by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Man Freed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tect the odor of an Intoxicant on Markham’s breath, but as sured the jury that the defendant appeared to be in full control of his faculties. Mrs. Sasser testified that, in her opinion, the death car .was traveling too fast. The speed limit In that area is 25 miles per hour. Mr. Markham admitted driving from 27 to 30 miles an hour. He said he was enroute to Durham after spending some time in Raleigh. The Inquest, presided over b Coroner Bennett, was com pleted In an hour and thirty minutes. Had the Jury found probable cause, Markham could have been charged with manslaugh ter. Mrs. Rowland was Raleigh’s eighth traffic death this year. Enters Race (continued from page i> August 22nd demonstration in which over 1000 people parti cipated. The Rev. stated that, “when after a week, it was clear that no attempt would be made by the mayor to keep his promise concerning the inci dent, I made up my mind to enter the race.” Since his announcement, he and his family have been the target of threatening phone calls and crank fire alarms. And on the eve of September 30th, the front of his car was smash ed into while parked in the lot of the TV station where he was preparing tapes. Although his candidacy was precipitated by the incident of July 17th, Rev. Cobb maintains that he has tried not to con duct the campaign on the issue of civil rights alone. He is running on a platform which also includes Improving city management “so that it con cerns itself not just with draw ing lines, but with the welfare of the people of this city.” He feels also that urban renew al and Industrial development have been seriously lacking In Springfield, as a result, he claims, of the social climate prevailing In the city. He is also calling for an improved welfare program, “one which would be more than just q dole. One which would help people to move more effectively in the community.” The primary will be held on Monday, October 4th. Rev. Cobb received his B. A. from North Carolina Col lect'; his B. D. from Howard University and a Masters of Sacred Theology from Boston University. He and his wife, Ann, are the parents of four children, one of whom, Charles Cobb, has been a field sec retary for the Student Nonvio lent Coordinating Committee since the fall of 1962. Profs Testify (CONTINUED FROM PAGE S) group of Negro pupils. Direc tor of the NCC Bureau of Ed rational Research, McKelpin contended that “freedom of choice” as practiced in the Durham schools “Is pretty much a choice in name only. It ’• fairly well predetermined,” he said, “by social forces.” Also testifying Thursday was ia . Joseph Himes, chairman of the NCC Department of Socio logy. Himes expressed the opinion that the school board should not hire any new teacher unless she indicated a willing '•*. --s to teach in any school to which she may be assigned. Under cross examination, liimes conceded that it would be “more difficult, but not im possible” to find enough quali fied teachers for the schools if th** faculties were integrated. The third NCC professor, Dr. Howard Fitts, chairman of the Department of Health Educa tion, took the stand Friday and said that many Negro parents felt their children could not participate fully In activities at white schools because of prejudiced teachers. He said, however, that his son, who at tends Morehead Schools, has experienced no such prejudice, and, to his knowledge, neither has any other Negro child. Selma Sheriff (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) drew several hundred thousand Negro and white marchers, was climaxed by the death of Mrs, Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white housewife from Detroit, Michi gan, who was using he? auto mobile to transport marchers between Selma and Montgomery when she was ambushed. Her alleged murderer, 21- year-old Collie Leroy Wilkins, Jr., is scheduled to be tried again on Monday, October 18, in Hayneville, Alabama. approaches. The annual Carnation a will he held in the solid ' nasium on Wednesday, from 7:30 unttl 9:30 i T.wo young ladles will 1 ed queen; one from the ,)• ; ' High Department and to f- .••• the Senior High School, theme for this year’s : coining activities is "Head For Victory.” Tribute;, e queens and attendants ill A taken from the tv d musical, “Sound of Music " 60th Sess ion f oi Fo; District AMEZ Chur h'tnds BY MRS. MARIE M? : The Sixtieth Session of r Raleigh District Confe nun Third Mass Meeting of the ( tral North Carolina Confei e: r AME Zion Church wolo it Paradise AME Zion ohm • ' Over 600 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) When announcing the i tlon at a regular meoti;.: *: is week at the Kingdom Hall, : lor told his hearers: “]■ !.■■ nuclear space age v lma v alism and atheistic pro', ■ • arc- captivating the mind o: there Is a tremendous for scriptual counsel."’ To meet this urgent nv d •- • Christians the Wat chi ov • r - ciety is sponsoriiiu diD llngton conference. All sessions of ;i ■■ v tlon will be open to lie, Taylor said. Girl, 16 (CONTINUED FROM PACK tack. The young girl u-- her 13-year-old brother witness to the assault, ‘ to scared to help me.” She was taken to Wake M orlal Hospital and allv ■ dl : amined by Dr. C. B. Ml " d ton. The results of the test' the physlcaian’s rep< ; to show no signs of ahn damage from any lUree, v reported. At the time of th> v Saturday, the parents ofth-- : - tirn did not sign a warmr: . gainst O’Neal, who is o n to be 20 years old o with an aunt. NAACP Chief (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ' I them without making o. a Jones, who pleaded vdo City Commission to remv ; ordinance, further commons “It is an instrument ■ ny against Miami’.- ■ ■ ulation.” He warned H • d tlon could become s- rl cause “most white !>*•<■; be stopped, but most will.” “There is all • k!\ ment against white pnliv by the Negroes. This ia increase it to seethinf tea Jones predicted. | Offset A Sw-rffy ; | From Business i I To . | j THF CAROUNimV i | Rakigh, >• - f PORK BACK BOM \h- .10c FAT BACK .. . * 25c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb 19c NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES M 39c FRESH PORK LIVEB 35c GOOD WEINERS or BOLOGNA IK 39c SMOKE SAUSAGE . IK 39c OR 3 I BS '“V EOT) CUT PORK CHOPS . 59c ‘ FRESH PORK ROAST 45c PORK NECK BONES lb. 19c PURE PORK S A ITS AGE lb. 49c A GRADE SMALL EGGS . .. lb. 35c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT T ’NTi T <- Horton’s Cash Store 1415-17 SO. SAUNDERS ST. RAI.F.H :-H, K C ! 4 4- . t •• ,'lfarqlilr> 99 : - : ■ ■ : ; "a ■ Vp, O Men Tl»<>• was >. f spi v s opened the sps sit ; n.s *. t ■;i way ,> *)f w ■ icotnp, F's-v.'. 1.. v i'; -t ■ conducted the ,r,fijc Pints '!< Mrtie? Vat (wivt-.i:i .4 [iOii 1 Jilin!?,ton and r ip w% cr% i I IJ I 111 I i l „ i OO T *3 '
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1965, edition 1
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