Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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If a "Tni » Hftyr*rffii > - .£ng* i>^S3J®i^SP*^KSe?S^SS -y-.:* ; tf£2w< - : v . • v? g&HHBmH Maximum Fashion... Mini mum Price With prices climbing everywhere, it it amazing that coats and suits offer so much value for so much fashion. A case in point this Spring coat of lacy, bouoie. looped mohair lined and scarfed with lovely blending print. National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry makes every effort to bring the best and the latest to every Wags You Should laow _ icM _ Abraham Lincoln ftd&Stk - f 809-1865 VERYONE KNOWS HIS STORY, BUT /CXJjfc HERE IS HIS LITTLE KNOWN STATEMENT mW ON SLAVERY: ",. .THE MAN WHO COULD6O # " T ° AFRICA AND ROB HER 0F HER CHILDREN & AND SELL THEM INTO ENDLESS BONDAGE, W!7H NOOTHERMOT!VE THAN dollars and K V y CENTSIS 80 MUCH WORSE t «AN the MOST DEPRAVED MURDERER THAT HE CAN NEVER RECEIVE A PARDON AT JjY HANDS 1 ..AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION OFTHE GUN THAT KILLED LINCOLN, A 44 CAL.CAP AND BALL DERINGER llPplf <Z2‘rriNGNr/tL ” F£4T<J/Z£; a I NATIONAL (j CHILDRENS DENTAL HEALTH WEEK j A.C.GORDON YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are driving along the dark country road at about 11 o'clock this night. Although the air is now still and cool, and has been for the past two hours or so, the road Is fill ed with the fallen leaves and the broken twigs which were blown from the trees during the exceedingly high winds earli er in the evening. Suddenly your eye is caught by the figure ahead of you on the road, frantically waving its arms. When you bring your car to a stop, you are approached by a young man, hair dis heveled, and holding a handkerchief to a huge, discolored v/elt on his forehead. The young man leans against the right front fender of your car and sobs hysterically. “My girl, Julie . . . she’s dead! And 1 couldn’t do a thing ... I couldn’t do a thing to help her!” You finally succeed in calming him down enough to tell you his story. “I realize now it was terribly foolish. I shouldn’t have decided to park my car in such a lonely, dark spot . . . but we were In love. . .and we’ve done this many times before. Tonight . . . just after that high wind we had earlier ... I stopped my car along this side of the road, about a quarter of a mile from here, and Julie and I were sitting there talk ing when this man suddenly appeared at my side of the car and ordered me out. I thought at first he had a gun in his hand, and I got out . . . then, when I saw that it was just a club in his hand, I started for him .. . and got myself clouted over the head. It knocked me out, and I guess I was unconscious for several minutes -- but as I was coming to, I heard Julie scream, and then the shot. . . and when I stagger ed over to the car, there she lay . . . dead! There was no sign of the killer around.” After helping the young man into your car, you drive on along the road and arrive at the scene of the tragedy -- indeed a very dark and lonely spot about thirty feet from a line of roadside trees. Carrying your lighted flashlight, you walk over to the parked convertible, its top down, and you look Inside. The dark-haired girl lies slumped over the seat inside, and you note that her lap and the seats of the car are littered deep with fallen leaves. A darkly stained bullet hole, traces of gun powder around it, mars the other wise immaculate front of the girl’s white blouse. You turn back to the young man, “Did you gel a good look at the man?” you ask. “No ... it was much too dark . . , you can see for your self how it is here.” “Yes,” you agree, can see for myself how It is here, and that’s why I’m somewhat suspicious of the story you've told me!” What has made you suspicious of the young man’s story? SOLUTION The young man told you that he and Julie had parked his open convertible just after the high wind earlier In the even ing. But you found all those fallen leaves littering the in side of the car and the girl's lap, leaves which certainly would have fallen DURING the high wind and the air has been calm for the past two hours. Sjfeg ’KSS&Sj&wjj x ?te‘ £ 'yajsSjHpK ? \meriean woman and it looks as if it is succeeding—judging by some of the wonderful buys. This charmer is double-breasted with restrained A-line. It comes in a bevy of Spring tones... Junior and misses’ sizes. Incredibly it sells for about S4O. in a store near you. Tips Unlimited BY MRS. B. A, RIVERS take time Take time to live, it’s one secret of success. Take time to think it’s the source of power. Take time to play, it’s the secret of youth. Take time to read, it’s the foundation of knowledge. Take time for friendship, it’s the source of happiness. Take time to laugh, it helps lift life's lot. Take time to dream, it hitch es the soul to the stars. But above all, take time to be safe -for without safety we cannot take time for any of the rest. y.>, W. JM DJL BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE VOTING BY GENERAL CONSENT QUESTION: What is meant by “voting by general consent”? —C. B. M. ANSWER: To vote by general consent Is away of voting by not voting. For example, suppose that the secretary has read the min utes of the previous meeting. The chairman may ask, “Are there any corrections?” If there are none, then he may say the following; “There seems to be no cor rections; the minutes stand ap proved as read, if there are no objections.” Should a member challenge the decision of the chairman on the basis of general con sent, he could rise and say: “Mr. Chairman, I call for a division of the house on the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting.” When the call for division is made, this indicates that the chairman should cal! for vot ing by acclamation. READERS: For my free dis cussion pamphlet, send two stamps and a self-addressed long business envelope to Dr, M. H„ Doulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310-A, Tal lahassee, Florida 32307. DRIVE SAFELY Hoit&r Roll Released If Ligon (EDITOR'S NOTE: Follow ing is a list of honor roll stu dents at the J. W. Ligon Jr.- Sr. High. School here as releas ed this week for the third six week reporting period:) TWELFTH GRADE Agnes Sanders, Lena Surles, Sallie Sparks, Vincent McCol lough, Gwendolyn Bur well, Shirley Williams, Bessie W'hite, Dorothy Battle, James High, Doris Ann Avery, and Margue rite Davis. 3 Outstanding National Leaders To Attend NC Mutual Dedication DURHAM - Outstanding lead ers in government, business and education, including two cabinet members, the Honor able John T. Connor, Secretary of Commerce and the Honorable Robert C. Weaver, Secretary of the new Department of Hous ing anti Urban Development, are expected to be in Durham, April 1-2 for ceremonies dedicating North Carolina Mutual's new home office building. Assist ant Secretary of Labor George L, P. Weaver has also accept ed the Invitation to be here. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. President A. T. Spaulding stated that one of the features of the dedication will be a Symposium with major empha sis on the Negro’s achievements and/or contributions to Ameri can life. Several noted officials are expected to attend the partici pate in the Symposium, They include E. Frederick Morrow, assistant vice president of the Bank of America who was a member of President Eisen hower’s White House staff; Floyd W. Reeves, consultant to the president of Michigan State University; Dr, Martin Jenkins, president of Morgan State Col lege; and Dr. Hardingß.Young, dean of the School of Business Administration, Atlanta Uni versity. 2 Honored At ligon for Art Works John W. Ligon Jr.-Sr. High School’s winners in the Pied mont Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition were an nounced to Principal H. E. Brown on Feb. 7, Larry Mc- Clean, twelfth grade and Del mar Graham, tenth grade will be recipients of Gold Key A wards at a special ceremony to be held at Elliot Hall Sun day, Feb, 20, 1966 on the cam pus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In addition to the Gold Key honors denoting excellence, both boys were cited for hon orable mentions for other art work submitted. "Two certifi cates of merit will be award ed to Larry while one will go to Delmar during an assembly program at Ligon High School on Feb. 9, Other participants who will be awarded certificates of me rit for honorable mention are; Bobby Jones (2), James Riv ers, Carolyn Percell, Donald Poole, Ernest McCrim mon s, Clarence Williams, Edwin- Worth and Helen Lois Miles. A number of these students plan to journey to Greensboro to view the Regional Art Ex hibit along with their Art Teach er Mable C. Bullock. Vet’s Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritattves answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further In formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q -- My neighbor, a disabled veteran receiving monthly dis ability payments, received an income questionaire from VA; his payments would be stopped if lie did not report his annual Income. lam receiving dis ability compensation payments, but have nev’er received the questionaire. Should I file a report of income,, anyway? A-- Your neighbor evidently receives monthly “pension” payments for a non-service connected disability. You are receiving “compensation” pay ments for a service-connected disability which is not affected by your other Income. You do not need to file a report. * * * Q »- I receive a non-service connected disability pension from the VA amounting to SBO per month. If Ino longer live with my wife will I lose any of my pension and If so, how much? A— If you and your wife live apart and you are contri buting to her support, your pen sion payment will not change. If you and your wife live apart and you do not contribute to her support, you will be considered single person -- without de pendents and your maximum income could then not exceed SIBOO per year. Your exact pension will depend on your in dividual income. ELEVENTH GRADE: Phillip McCoullougli, DeJuanna Woods, Antoinette Foxwell, Patrick Wesley, Sandra Howell, JcAnn Cannady, Levi Beckwith, Sundar Fleming, and William Cooper, TENTH GRADE: Evelyn Lew is, Delma Graham, Abraham Green, Brenda Mason, Frank Weaver, Clarence Merritt, and Micheal W. Dae. NINTH GRADE: Deborah Clements, Millie Dunn, Ernes tine Robinson, Barbara Pow Discusstons will be held on the following subjects: Govern ment, Public Policy and Po litical Action; Education, Bus iness and the Professions; Re ligion Literature and the Arts; The Communications Media; Labor and the Sports. The formal dedications cere mony will be held Saturday, April 2. There will be an Unveiling of the State Seals by the Governors or other State officials of the states in which the Company operates. This will be followed by an address by a person of national stature to be announced later. An Open House will extend through Sun day, April 3, will climax the activities. People In all walks of life from cross the nation J. C. Smith, Livingstone Choirs On Feb. Aircasts NEW YORK, N. Y. The male choruses of four member colleges of the United Negro S. N. Shelton Attending SC Conference HILLSBORO - S. N. Shelton, Agriculture Extension Agent, Orange County, left Wednesday for Columbia, S. C., where he will attend a planning confer ence, which will be held at Al len University, Feb. 10-11, The conference is under the direc f ion of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and will deal with the disadvantaged and handicapped. According to information fur nished by the department the two-day meet will deal with In forming community leaders at the “grass roots” level of leg islation designed to stimulate upward mobility of the poor; encouraging the presentation of ideas growing out of experi ences, for innovations in pro gramming, and future legisla tion, and to stimulate partici pation in and support of ail current local programs receiv ing federal funds. GETS NATIONAL ACFSEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP - Freddie L. Wei cher, Jr. (right) receives National Achievement Scholar ship from William L. Schnorbach, plant manager of Conti nental Can Company's Augusta, Ga. paper mill last week. Continental is one of 35 U. S, corporations which annually award scholarships to outstanding Negro high school students. 3Tan topics #*r ££S& Yw WOT HOMESICK- —I’M HERE sick/' C&NrtMCHTAi. f=£tVroee* el!, Betrand Btrdsall, and Lar ry Wilkins. EIGHTH GRADE; Fran Bates, Sylvia Burch, William Goodoon, Phyllis Gray, James Hinton, Francine Hunter, Con stance Johnson, Kay Jones, Ste phanie McKay, Alice Oakley, Barbara McCrimmon, and Ar nie Scott. SEVENTH GRADE: Carolyn Baily, Toni Bridgers, Deborah Massey, Gwendolyn Walker, and Ronald Penny. and representatives of foreign governments are expected to be in attendance. Spaulding stated further that the United States Information Agency is interested in record ing the dedication ceremony for the Voice of America and oth er news media, Organizations which have joined the North Carolina Mu tual in planning the ceremonies include the Department of State, Commerce and Labor; Govern or Dan K. Moore’s office, Duke University, North Carolina Col lege, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Durham Chamber of Commerce and the Durham Committee on Negro Afrairs. College Fund will be featured on ABC’s “Negro College Choirs” series in a program of music ranging from tra ditional hymns and spirituals to classical anthems and oper atic excerpts. To be represented on the initial broadcast of the month, Feb. 6, are Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C.; Morehouse College for men, Atlanta, Ga„; Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala.; and Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Succeeding broadcasts of the month will be: the choir of St. Paul’s College, Lawrencevllle, Va., the week of Feb. 13, and the choir of Lane College, Jack son, Term., the week of Feb. 20. The final broadcast of the month, Feb. 27, will feature the choir of Livingstone Col lege, Salisbury, N. C. “Negro College Choirs” Is carried by ABC affiliated sta tions throughout the country on varying days and at different hours. Check local newspaper listings for airtime ir. specific areas. * * * WHEN A QUIET, peace-lov ing man does get angry, he seems to make up for lost op portunities. mi c&sounijiii BA&nei. n. MtnMV, rmcAtv u, vm BILL RUSSELL “OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF 1935“ Philadelphia: Bill Russell, right, tne Boston Celtics, was saluted last Monday night as the “Outstanding Athlete of 1965” at the 62nd Annual Banquet of the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association. Russell was accompanied by his coach, Red Auer back, left at the presentation, (UPI PHOTO). PARTY FOR CHARITY New York: Actor Sidney Pottle escorts lovely Indian beauty Leela Rao as they arrive for a party celebrating the opening of “Sweet Charity” January 29th The new musical comedy, starring Gwen Verdon, opened at the Palace Theater and the after-theater party was held a* the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. (UPI PHOTO). Hampton Grads Set Founder’s Oaf DURHAM - The Durham Chapter of the Hampton Alumni Associat ion is observing Founder’s Day with a dinner, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 7;30 p. m,, at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 1000 S, Roxboro St. The dinners will also honor two of the members of the Dur ham Chapter, who died recent ly, George D, White and Dr. at my BAMS til i f I Hbeam I THE WORLD'S lIKESr BOURBON J ||||jffl Whiskey |£ $2.78 IPF) PINT BOURBON WHISKEY B a|AND?sTiLUHG rjl wiftfocMiwr «'i«ou» s&>*•*!* JmtJr ■. Ot» g «L*.E*s SIM £ t IS »S §»«*»»*", V ... 4/5 QT. A. E. Weatherford. Their wi dows will be on hand to accept the recognition. Members throughout the area who would like to attend the din ner are asked to contact J, C. Hubbard at 681-7995 for reser vations, Reservations must be in not iater than Saturday, Feb. 12. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1966, edition 1
11
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