Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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!Th§ Old [ye Opener I BY BILL BOWSER FAYETTEVILLE - There is a power struggle going on in Fayetteville among Negroes, Negroes in Fayetteville have not been successful in placing a Negro in a single political of fice since attorney Harry Groves was elected. Many are quick to blame the reason on not being able to single shot. The real reason is the power to struggle among Negroes. No Negro as yet has emerged as the undisputed leader of Ne groes in Fayetteville. Until the struggle is over or decided in favor of one Negro, there isn’t likely to be much progress. The classes MissMcDonald Begins Work In County FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Hel en McDonald started her new job this week, with the Cumber land County Community Action Program. She will assist Mr. Hamilton In directing the Eco nomic Opportunity Program for this area. She is a graduate of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va, She has been living in New York City, and has been employed by the Bell Telephone Company. She should be a valuable aid in getting our Economic Op portunity Programs off the ground. She has valuable training In the field of sociology, th at should be very valuable In this job. Symphony To Perform At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. Ben jamin Swalin and the North Car lina Little Symphony, now on the orchestra’s 21st annual tour, will present two concerts in the auditorium of Fayetteville State College on Friday, March 11. There will be a matinee for school children at 11 a. m. and an evening performance at 8 o’clock. The children’s matinees are usually played wherever eve ning concerts are scheduled. During the current 21st annual tour, the Little Symphony and Its counterpart, the Full Sym phony, will Instruct and enter tain the youngsters of various school systems throughout the state. The two units of the North Carolina Symphony will play a combined total of some 82 matinees for school chil dren. A varied program is in store for Friday night’s audience. Former Governor Terry San ford commented, "The Orches tra, an institution of which ev eryone in North Carolina Is justly proud, is maintained through the public spirit and generosity of the people who have enjoyed Its concerts dur ing the past years. Through music we may trace our growth, cultural development, our verv civilization. Music has been one of this country’s greatest ambassadors of good will. 1 " BRING YOUR NEWS | Bill Bowser’s | Record Shop I For THE CAROLINIAN I EACH WEEK! ] ! BRING YOUR PICTURES AND YOUR ADS I I WATCH FOR THE CAROLINIAN * I WEEKLY! J “Touch of Paris'' /■}fA* / 1 f4s | 3"™ * £ 1 Just Behind Vick's Drive-In y | IN VICK’S SHOPPING CENTER f I Phone 483-2246 ! I SPECIALIST In Hair and ' I I Facial Care! | I "Free Scalp Analysis” | | 100% Human Hair Wigs and Hair I | Pieces For Sale At Ali Prices. | - LAYAWAY - | CASH CREDIT i have many leaders, and the masses have none. The ques tion of who shall lead, must be settled soon, If we are to become a political power wor thy of consideration. We must forget our petty grievances, and rally our strength for a common cause. The time has come for Ne gro voters to prove that they have become of age. We must go to the polls and vote our convictions. We must vote for the man who appears to be the best qualified for the job, and I don’t mean the man who has the best education. Education is no guarantee that a man will do the best job. Negroes have put too much stress on the amount of education, and too little on other qualifications. If a man has not shown him self to be a man, no amount of education will make him a good public official. He must be able to unflinchingly stand on his own two feet and make decisions. He need a reputa tion for fairness, but forth rightness. He must not be afraid to make decisions in the midst of controversy. He must be one of the few who is not afraid to fight for what he be lieves. We must unite our forces and prove to all candidates that they cannot be elected with out our support. We must not vote for a candidate simply because of his color. We must not vote for a candidate simply because he wants the job. We must vote for the candidate who has been interested in us be fore he became interested in the job. If we must fight, let’s fight it out now, and accept a winner and accept him as our leader and unite ourselves into a po tent political movement, and back his leadership. We are overdue for some real politi cal maneuvering. Let’s wipe out those politicians who forget us once they are elected. We got one last time. Let’s get another this season. Remem ber, it’s open season on old time, loud-mouth, hate-preach ing politicians. We have a bet ter than usual selection of can didates. Let’s choose the best of the lot and sweep them Into office. P. S. - Let’s put 3,000 new names on the resignation books. Come on by Bill Bow ser’s office and register to vote. Commission Fails To Up Truitt FAYETTEVILLE - The Fay etteville Civil Service Commis sion sent Officer Truitt to the Detective Department of the Fayetteville Police Department over a year ago, after 15 years on the force. He was sent up on probation, and without the rank of sargent, as white of ficers are. Now after one year, he has still not been promoted, de spite the fact that he is one of the best trained officers on the force. This can only be ex plained by one word: Discrimi nation. The Progressive Action FA YETTE V/U.ESmm§lroll Principals Announced fm MCC C&ed Weekend DURHAM - Coffee and con versation hours, a public pro gram, a charm clinic, and the annual coed dinner will be fea tures of North Carolina Col lege’s seventeenth annual Co ed Weekend Friday through Sunday, March 11-13. The event, which is a major activity of the college’s Wo men’s Assembly, will this year follow the theme, "The Great Society and You.” Prominent women representing several professions will participate as speakers and consultants during the three-day observance. Friday, beginning at 8 p. m., special guests and student lead ers will conduct coffee and con versation hours in four of the college’s buildings. On Saturday, a morning ses sion scheduled for 10;30 a. m. in B. N. Duke Auditorium will have top speakers. In a Saturday afternoon ses sion, which begins at 2 p. m. in the auditorium, Mrs. DeVera Edwards, consumer service co ordinator for Pharmaco, Inc., of Kenilworth, N. J. } will con (—-Bill iowssr’s Top 20 Records —i 1. Crying Time --- -- - -Ray Charles 2. Georgia On My Mind - Righteous Brothers 3. 634-5789 - - Wilson Pickett 4. Dear Lover - - - - - Man Wells 5. Scratch My Back - - Slim Harpo 6. You Don’t Know Like 1 Know Marvelettes 7. I Could Have Told You - -- 8. Too Far Gone - - Bobby Bland 9. Do The Batman Gate Wesley &• Band 10. This Is My Answer Jimmy McCracklin 11. If You Could Read My Mind Boblw Bland 12. Please Don’t Hurt Me Jackie & LaVerne 13. My World Is Empty Without You The Supremes 14. I’ve Got To Get Back Jackie Wilson 15. Sookie Sookie - -- - Don Covay 16. Recovery - - - Fontella Bass 17. Uptight - - - - —Stevie Wonder 18. Don’t Forget About Me-- Barbara Lewis 19. All The Way Home - Deo Edwards 20. I Will Give You Love - -Cody Black — —— i- ■ - -- ACTORS RELAX—Mark Clay, left, takes time between scenes to chat with Guy Siockwell during filming of Universal’s French Foreign Legion epic, "Beau Geste.” Clay portrays a legion naire, with Stockwell. Vick’s Center Now Has A Registrar FAYETTEVILLE - The Pro gressive Action Committee was successful in getting a regis- Committee is preparing a brief to be sent to the U. S. Com mission of Civil Rights, The U. S. Justice Department, and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. SHOP S A M’SANDSAVEt? C Outfit Your Entire Family From ' C Head To Toe! | SAM’S | C lathes And Shoes %. —FOR— -5 The Entire Family 7 A.M. ll P.M. Wiimn : 's Wmhmtte Vick’s Shopping Center New Washers & Dryers Lady Attendant And Plenty of Parking Space duct a charm clinic. A re ception for special guests v ill follow in the college’s New Residence Hall. The annual coed supper and citation of outstanding women students is scheduled for Sun day at 7:30 p. m, in the R. L. McDougald Gymnasium. Miss llrvlee Leonardos, concert so prano and radio and television performer of New York City will be the guest soloist. Hepeds Ordlm^ca FAYETTEVILLE - The Fay etteville City Council, after barber could not agree, re pealed a 20-year-old ordinance regulating the hours barber shops open and close. Under the old ordinance, bar ber shops could not open be fore 8 a. m. and were requir ed to close at 6 p. rr.., except on Saturday, when they could operate ‘til nine. The bar bers are free to operate now as they desirg. Most of the barbers were in favor of the old ordinance. trar to be available for ; egis tering voters, at convenient hours, in Vick's Shopping Cent er. She will be on dut on Satur days as well as late eveninj With this convience, it is hop that 3,000 nev. voters can be added to registration bo<.ks. 1 TWO POINTS FOR WILT - Los Angeles: Wilt Chamber lain (13) didn’t score 65 points last Thursday night as he did the last time he faced the LA Lakers, but his 30, was more than enough as the Philadelphia 76’ers dumped Los Angeles, 136-121 here. In this first period action. Wilt outjumps Leroy Ellis and rolls the ball off his fingertips into the basket. Looking on are Rudy Laßusse, left, and Jerry West. (UPI PHOTO). Lewis Chapel Elementary School FAYETTEVILLE - Founders Day was observed at Lewis Chapel Elementary School, Fayetteville, Monday night, Feb. 21, after the General PTA meeting. The program was highlight ed with an address given by Rev. Howard PA Haggler, Pas tor of Evans Metropolitan AME Zion Church, Fayetteville. In keeping with the changing times we are reminded that the PTA is 1 dedicated for a bet ter environment for all; con cerned with the welfare of the child, regardless of race, creed or color. We are proud of the achieve ments of the PTA. At the be ginning it had only 600 mem bers, It’s membership, at pre sent, is over 13 million strong. The PTA is the organization that; fought and pushed for the hot lunch program; pushed for free and safe transportation of pupils; fought for medical examinations; fought for well lighted classrooms; and also installed libraries in schools. Rev. Haggler’s address was centered around the thought that "we can move it because we are as big as it is.” Several selections were rendered by the various PTA groups, to ‘uclude poems, read ings, and songs. One of the outstanding poems was It Isn’t The PTA, It’s You. This was rendered by the Savannah 71st group. Donations were made to the organizations for Literature, The exact schedule of hours during which you may register will lx- posted soon. After the books close for reg istration. an information ser vice will continue, to inform the voters on any inform at ion about voting or the candidates. TUCKER’S FLORIST 2112 Murchison Road Flowers For All Osmhn Fresh Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Poinsetta Potted Plants Xroas Wreaths I Bill Bowser j | Enterprises | For Radio Advertising j I' 2 Shows Daily: Monday Thru Friday j Over WFNC 940 j On Your Radio Dial J RECORDS j I * Gospel * I A Rhythm and Blues J f m mi urnßmmmmmßmwzmmiimHtK. /# Gospel Singing Promotions | VICK’S SHOPPING CENTER | 410 F ■ , street | Field Services, Training of Leaders, Organization of Local Units, Schools of Institute, Ex tension Services to Youth. Music was furnished by the combined Glee Club, Selections were "A Happy Wanderer,” Let Us Break Bread,” and "I See The Moon.” PAC Sends Several To School Meet FAYETTEVILLE - The Pro gressive Action Committee sent representatives to the Guidance Conference on School Desegre gation at St. Mark’s AME Zion Church in Durham, last Satur day. On hand at the conference to advise the Negro leaders from many counties were Mr. John Gibson, U. S. Commission on Civil Rights; Mr. Howard Fink, U. S, Justice Department; Mr. David Barus, U. S. Office of Education; Mr. Irving Tranen, Community Relations Service; Atty. Julius Chambers, NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund; Mr. Michael Lawler, Youth Educational Service s, Inc.; Mr. Charles Davis, Di rector, School Desegregation, American Friends Service Committee; Atty. Samuel Mit chell, Mr. Thomas Hartman, Deputy Director, N. C. Fund and Mr. I.eMarouis De Jarmon, School of Law, North Carolina College, Durham. PAYS TO HAVE PULL When Don Knotts, as a top snoopy reporter, gets in trou ble with the police in Univer sal’s "The Ghost and Mr, Chic ken,” his girl friend, Joan Sta ley bails him out. THE C&KOUNIAII RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1966 FSC Students Are Orderly During Strike FAYETTEVILLE - The stu dents are to be congratulated on their conduct, during the recent strike at Fayetteville State College. They acted a dult like, even though they say they were treated as children. It was their right to protest, a"d they used their right with restraint and dignity. There is too much tendency, they say, on the part of teach ers to treat students as chil dren, and to expect them to respond as adults. The fact that all students took part in the strike, at least shows they know how to cooperate. Any student body with such oneness of thought is sure to get re sults. They did not destroy proper ty as students sometimes do. They sought only to destroy the outmoded regulations of the school. Again I commend the students of Fayetteville State College for their fortright- GOSPEL SING ... Featuring ... THE BROOKLYN ALL-STARS THE KANSAS CITY MELODY AIRES and THE HIGHWAY ACES FRI. MARCH II - 8 P. M. WASHINGTON DRIVE JR. HIGH Fcrystteville, N. C. Advanced Ticket SI.OO $1.25 at Door I I RECOMMEND V. PT. GRILL "T : TO ALL MY LISTENERS AND • • FRIENDS • • * Bill Bowser * i V-POINT GRILL I ‘Featuring: Steaks, Chops and Seafood,l l In Addition A Business or Working * * Man’s Lunch! • l A BILL BOWSER SPECIAL: Complete, 8 * Meal with Meat and 2 Vegetables—AlD l For 55c i l A Different Special Every Day! % ! 10:00 A M. 1:00 AM. ! O ' I Shop Vick’s \ 1 Shopping Center \ i 4 Blocks From Downtown : P Fayetteville [ H PLENTY PARKING SPACE t B Corner Rowan & Greensboro Sts. £ 9 • Vick’s Drive-In r R • Winston Mutual Life Insurance : H • Beax Art Beauty Center jj H ® Bill Bowser’s Record Shop ; o © Arnette The Tailor : j jj B m Wilson’s Washerette : . U 13 * || • Red Star Food Center jj ness, frankness, and orderly approach of their problems.- Bill Bowser. Begin Efforts To Cot Off City Ed. Foods FAYETTEVILLE - The case of Mrs, Martha J. Doster Is being placed before the U. S. De partment of Education, and the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, in an effort to cut off Federal Funds to the Fayetteville Board of Edu cation. If the funds are cut, the case must be resolved be fore funds can be restored. It would also be more difficult for Fayetteville to qualify next year. According to information gi ven at the Guidance Conference on School Desegregation last Saturday in Durham, new guide lines for compliance with the 19G4 Civil Rights Act will be out in about a week. It Is expected that school will have to offer proof that whatever plan they are using is success fully desegregating the school. The law requires that funds be withheld where discrimina t ion is found. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 5, 1966, edition 1
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