Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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FRATERNITY VISITOR--The Greensboro Tan Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fratern ity, last week had as its u. t sp-.ik-m, •» e? .• A very, a public relations official of the Hum ble Oil and Refining Com;>.m\ oi N> ■•! i: it;. v.vi . left, chats with officers of the chapter, from left to right; (seated) or. Aim,! . Gore, Dr. Frank H. White, W. T. Gibbs, Jr., Vance E. Gray, and Marquis L. ( >uslns, Those Mike Williams ind Dr. W. L. T. Miller. CONFERS WITH LAWYER - Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Brenda Ayres, who named Cle' -lr. s Br>" n’.s fullbmk Jim Brown. In a paternity suit recently, goes < r >e.». • ith her attorney, Russell Adrine. Preliminary heat in. sit scheduled this week. (UPI PHOTO). SWING TIME ON CAMPUS - A group of coeds take time to admire the piano artistry of P iricia l son, >!u> of North Carolina College’s two exchange stud-mt.- ti.■ Uui s i sit; of Wisconsin. Standin.., from 1 ft, art ! <>• *f; oil, Hilda Durham, Jane Liljestrai Bass, and Ant<l* Wilson. The W’isconsinit, ; i tin entire semester at NCC and followed the regular • it ius routine. Exchange Students Return Home With M any Memories DURHAM- In addition to a wealth of new learning ex perience, memories of grit s and tomato pudding, weather that’s Mrs, Mays TaSue Stores For Charges .LOS ANGELES-(NPI)-Mrs. Marguerite Mays, former wife of baseball star Willie Mays, will seek recourse through the courts for damages growlrn nut of theft charges leveled against her by local and Pasadena stores, Mrs. Mays was charged with stealing several expensive rings last year. She also will seek damages from several West Coast newspapers carry ing headlines of the theft ac count. Charges were dropped a gainst her after she flew to both cities and the stores de cided it was all “a case of mistaken identity.” During one alleged theft, Mrs, Mays was 3,000 miles awaj in Atlantic City, N. J, - - -- - . FRONT END ALIGNMENT stiff steering OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • wrrm ee*t@r • <mw& eemfeer « •#»«* «•#*s« fc efcsrtwieg * safety ®h«ds HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. m & mmwmjL »r. mom n t*wi “warm and 1 .mid,” and learn ing “imkun n” dances will ac company r ■ exchange students at North Carolina College when they retur nto heir native Wis consin in a few days. The s' O' o' , Jane Liljest i'and and Pati uin Thomson,, compleh d their freshman year at the Univt'i it\ of Wiscon sin’. Mariin-iie County Center, and enrolled at NCC last fall a.s sophomor* s. rtn' exchange program was ii ranged i I.< nw, Weber, director of the Marinette County ente .Cecil Patterson, chairman of the Wisconsin li aison committee at NCC, ENGLISH ECUMENISM Liverpool’s Christ the King Catholic Cathedral, the world’s largest, is being designed by Frederick Gibberd, a Methodist the Catholic Digest states. The Anglican Cathedral, 800 yards away, was designed in 1902 bj Giles Gilbert Scott, a Catho lic, and is regarded as one of the most majestic Gotiiic crea tions of this century. * * * TREE CELLS Only T of a tree’s body con sists of live cells, the Catho lic Digest claims. Tips Unlimited BY MRS. B. A. RIVERS NINE TO TWEI.VF - RESTLESS YEARS If you have a son or a daugh ter in the nine to twelve ago group, you have had your big and little moments--coping with your child’s perplexing be havior, sucli as the young boy who delights in teasing an old er sister. Take heart. Knowing why the pre-teener behaves as ho does helps you to help him. So suppose we consider some typical problems of the “rest less years—and how to handle them. “Dick keeps his face In a comic book.’’ Some comics are suitablefor children,others that stress cruelty of crime are not. Keep an eye on the types of comics your child reads. Make good books avail able about exploration, adven ture, mystery, the very things that youngsters seek in comic books. Cultivate his interest In hobbies such as keeping scrapbooks a r collecting stamps. “Ellen always spends her allowance quickly and foolish ly.” It is well to remember that a young child learns to use money only by trial and error. Teach your child to budget his allowance so it will last and cover the things he wants most. But the final decision as to how to spend money must be his if he is eventually to learn the propose of an allowance and the value of money. “Bob’s having trouble at school.’’ The school can’t be expected to solve all your child’s difficulties. But when understanding teachers and pa rents work togethei, they tan do much to help children*get along better in both school and out-of-school life. Get together with other pa rents and plan programs that can provide your youngsters with stimulating opportunities and activities. THIS WEEK IN NEGRO HISTORY AN "NPI” feature Jan. 24, 1910-Ann Todd, Ne gro actress, born in Hartford, Cheshire, England. Jan. 25, 1863-First U. S. Ne gro Regiment (the 45th)organi zed. Jan. 26, 1939-Major John R. Lynch, lawyer-Congressman from Mississippi (1873 & 18,77), died in Chicago. Jan. 26, 1788-Andrew Bryan, ordained as first pastor of Af rican Baptist Church , Yama craw, Savannah, Ga. Jan. 26, 1928-Eartha Kitt, singer-actress, born tn South Carolina. Jan. 26, 1869-Fifteenth A mendment proposed in Congress giving former slaves the right to vote. Jan. 27, 1913-Negro priest, J, J. Plantvigne, at St. Fran cis Catholic church, Baltimore, died. Jan. 27, 1918-George Henry White, last of Negro Congress men (of Reconstruction era) from South Carolina, died in Philadelphia. aam. stm&kif&jKMi&Nai . jmm TOGETHERNESS - New York: Representatives of three eras of heavyweight boxing history pose together at the Annual Awards Dinner of the Boxing Writers’ Association of New York Jan. 16. They are, from left: heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, who was awarded the Edward J. Nell trophy as “Fighter of the Year” at the dinner; former heavyweight champ Joe Louis; and a newcomer to the 185-pound class, Buster Mathis. (UPI PHOTO). CP&L Promotes Byrum & Watson T. J. Byruin, Northern Divi sion engineer for Carolina Power A Light Company, has been promoted to a new posi tion of general engineer in the company’s headquarters in Ra leigh. Suceeding Byrum is S. Rob -o>y S. R. WATSON, JR, T. J. BYRUM ert Watson, Jr., promoted from Raleigh district engineer. CP&I 'S Northern Division includes the Goldsboro, Hen derson and Raleigh districts. Byrum is a Mecklenburg County native and a graduate of Great Falls, S. C., High School and Duke University. He served in the U. S Navy, He joined CP&L in 1939 as a meter tester and served as lo cal manager at Dillon, S. C., and Warrenton prior to becom ing district and division en gineer. A member of the Raleigh Engineers Club, Byrum has served on the board and as Sunday School Superintendent of Fairmont Methodist Church. He is chairman of the Advis ory Council and past PTA pres ident at Mlllhrook School. Mrs. Byrum is the former Louise W ard of Forsythe Coun ty. They have three children, Thomas J. Jr., James C. and Beth. Watson is a Henderson native and graduate of Henderson High Jan. 27, 1934-Mathilda Dun bar, mother of poet Paul Lau rence Dunbar, died. Jan. 28, 1863-H. C. Smith, journalist, Cleveland Gazette and Ohio legislator, born in Clarksburg, W. Va. Jan. 28, 1901-Richmond Bar the, contemporary sculptor, born in Bay St. Louis, Miss. Jan. 29, 1839-Gen. S. C. Armstrong, pioneer in Negro education, named principal at Hampton Institute. Jan. 30,1842-Catholic Sisters of the Holy Family established gifts of property and funds by four Negro women. Jan. 30, 1885-Thirteenth A mendment abolishing slavery passed by Congress, Jan. 31, 1931-Ernie Banks, of the Chicago Cubs, born in Dal las, Tex. Jan, 31, 1948-Larrv Doby ce came first Negro to play In the American League. DRIVE SAFELY and Nroth Carolina State Uni versity. A lieutenant colonel at the time of his retirement from the Army Reserve in 1964, he received several citations for service in the Signal Corps dur ing World War U. He joined CP&L at Marion, S. C., as a substation opera tor in 1936, and was a dispatch er at Method and engineer at Asheville prior to serving as district engineer at Henderson and Raleigh. Watson is a Civltan, Sunday School teacher at St. Michael’s Epslcopal Church, and a mem ber of the Raleigh Engineers Club and Institute of Electri cal & Electronic Engineers. Mrs. Watson is the former Lillian Harward of Raleigh. They have three children, Rob ert, n, Bettie and Jane. * * * 'THIS LITTLE WORLD’ A total of eight and a quart er miles of roadways were opened in England last year. AU-ELECTRIC LIVING HOW Bbb REALLY COST? Here are actual bills for typical homes to help you decide for yourself. In each of these All- Electric homes flameless electric ity from CP&L is the only energy source. The dollars-and-cents figure is the cost to the home owner for 12 months of all-electric living. To make your own comparison, just choose the All-Electric home most nearly like yours. Add your own bills for electric service and heating fuel during the past 12 months. Compare what you get with the cost of all-electric living. You'll find a meaningful answer. All-electric living is priced lower than ever. CP&L’s rate for all-electric homes has been re duced four times since 1960. [iss Nicest housewarming ewr -»-* mcwsmi] ...it's flameless! An fatxiler-cmtd, taxpaying public utility company AME Zioi Ministers, Laymen Adopt "Fell Steam” Program SALISBURY, Md, - Dr. E. F’ranklin Jackson, president, Ministers and Laymen’s Assn., AME Zion Church, declared at the closing session of the Association Friday that the As sociation adopted a program of full steam ahead for the pro per fulfillment of the mandate given by the 1964 General Con ference, as it relates to the collection and spending of the Budget. Dr. C. H. Foggie, Pittsburgh, Pa., was the keynote speaker for the Ministers and Laymen’s Association. He spoke on "The Role of a Negro Minister in a Changing World.” Dr. Foggie bemoaned the fact that Negroes are not coming into the minis try in large numbers. He at tributed this to the fact that the pay is low, the task arduous and the appeal not enticing. In its closing session the following telegram was dis patched to President Johnson. "The Ministers and Laymen’s Association of the African Methodist Episcopal /ion Church, in session at St. James AME Zion Church, Salisbury, Md., representing more than 2,000 pastors and 750,000c0m- THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 29 i 960 municating-members, congiat ulates you for your unwaver ing stand on democratic prin ciples and your forthright de cision in nominating the Hon orable Robert Clifton Weave for a cabinet post, serving as bead of the newly-created De partment of Housing and Urban Development. We pledge our continued support to your ef forts toward making real the democratic process of life in our United States of America. Signed; Rev. E. Franklin Jack son, President; Rev. George W. McMurray, Executive Sec retary. The most outstanding feature of the meeting was a panel conducted on Thui ■ day, mod erated by the Rev. !;. F, Mor gan, Akron, Ohio, Dr. J. s. Satterwhite, Washington, i;. c. discussed "Ministerial Lead ership and the rheological Seminaries;” Rev. G. L. Black well, Hackensack, N. j, 'The Welfare of the AME Zion Min - istry” and Rev. N. W, St- .en son, Tuscaloosa, Ala., "I L and Rural Areas a- Source for the Ministry.” Rev. Geo. J. Leake, Char lotte, delivered a fitting eui; ■ $343.69 lot t'lt'cMil ill till ! 2 .11. i PI •; : home of Mr. and Mr>. (' I , Yum- pm- i, Duncan Road. I’iiqua v-\<i i inn Piev i: r trie ceiling cable heat and centra I L . dlt ;* in the 2.100 >i|uaiv loot home. 1 - i, > elude uatei heater, range. iel l Igm ai. ■ ■ di ; washer, freezer and home laundry ei . - (S' '>■■'> • N «.*. ✓ V. w s'- J. s .. s . ■* X\ v A vKW-N *v •*. ' ars $326.76 wa> the billing to the I!. (7 | ’.. ,j, Ji., during one \ear tor eh'elrieitv in tin :i !.t 'ijiiare foot lionn on Rl l) |. (7,u\. llieii heatc is electric baseboard and their appliaru im Lai. wain healer, range, refrigerator, a r->:ei a water pump. / * $348.08 was the cost to the \\ ilham ILmm •luring one yeai im electricity m iheii . m old, 12-room home at Zebulon which ha- her > converted to eleelric haseln nd he :• . ! v a . appliances include two watet heater-, refi ■ range,' dishwasher, disposal, washer and i Ip^d&likL. 5Z43.20 lor electricity for one year in the Hugh E. Barnette home on RED 2, Roxboro. The Barnettes changed to an eleelric baseboard heat ing system for their 1.600 square foot home Electric appliances include water heater, range refrigerator, freezer. $305.83 was the cos! to Dr. and Mrs. j. U. Weaver, 855 Park Avenue in Henderson, for elec tricity for one full year in their home which is comfort-conditioned year-round by an electric heat pump Their appliances include water heater, range, freezer, refrigerator-freezer, washer arid dryer. gy to those who "crossed the bar” dining the year, at the closing session Thursday. The following officers were elected: Dr. E. Franklin -Tack son, Washington, D, C. pres!- dent; Dr. K, S. Hatrcige, PMI - Pa, t-i- av -• 1- dent; Lem Long, Charlotte, N. C, 2nd-vice president; Dr. I. B. Pierce, Indianapolis, hid. 3rd-vice president; pev Williams, Buffalo, Y. 4ih vice president; Dr, G. W, Mc- Murray, New vork City, ex sec’y; Mrs. Willa Mac Rice, Pittsburgh, Pa. rec. - sec’y; Mrs. Gem gir. Hkl.ni m, I csiis ville, Ky. t t. re-,. y, \ u. D, Garrett, Griciwilie, N, C., treasui er. Episcop t i> presentp.tr. Rev. Vernon Shannon, Salis bury, N. C., I si: Re--. Speight, High Po'ir L.d ; *r. C. I . Wile it. Vw u ill, vis, Pittsburg}., La., Jth; Guy Mayzck, Durham, \. r , re.h; Kt-V. G, S. RiVt j pit.;* lilc Miss., 6th; Ri H. R. \1 ar ■ ■ J. W, Wactor, ( firmin'; , , Hh; Rev, O. i * ton, N. J., 9th; R7v K. 1- i in, Charlotte', N, i. .. HHI, r, >5 ‘‘j >-'’«• 1 1 ' ' ' s # Small, Washington, ■ , < , iJtii. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1966, edition 1
11
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