Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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Over 1 ,300 Copies Os "The Douglass Years” Donated By Pepsi-Cola Company DETROIT - More than 1,300 copies of a 12-in. LP record album, "The Frederick Doug lass Years,” were donated to Michigan public and college li braries by the Pepsi-Cola Com pany to aid better mutual un derstanding among all Ameri cans. The donation was made at a civic dinner in Detroit’s Latin Quarter sponsored by the Pep si-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan. About 500 libraries, historians, educators, clergy men, businessmen and civic leaders attended. The 57-minute album will be circulated throughout the United States, said William R. Barnes, vice president and general man ager of the Detroit Pepsi-Cola bottling operation. In addition, a full-color slide film of Douglass' life was pre pared for large groups such as schools, civic and service or ganizations. Mrs. Fannie H. Douglass of Washington, D. C v widow of r scrams (wSt® i U rr Insurance Building Ev&ryting Exciting in Gay Dress-Ups for Easter Basket M Crowd! Our girls* department is just brim ming with the most sparkling collec tion of fashions to prettify your little girl - and at the most reasonable prices* too. Bring the children in. Let them • try on these exciting dresses. They’re bound to love them ... and so will you! * Mitt Quality * • Shepardess 9 Cinderella Toddlers *4 to 3 to 6x *4 to *! 1 7 to 14.............. *4 to *ls Ensembles ....*3s to *2® Slips by Her Majesty ........ *2 and INSTALLED WATER SYSTEMS SEPTIC TANKS BATHROOMS NO MONEY DOWN—I P TO 7 YEARS TO PAY. CONSOLIDATE YOUR SILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Act Now Whitt This Specie! Offer Le»t« for More Informotion Send Thii Coupon J We are interested in learning more about in * auMaiioe of your water syatem We coder- \ i stand that we are under no obligation to buy— ' ; name : ; ADDRESS " ; • CITY PHONE ! IDEAL CONTRACTORS P. ®, It®* 2544 Raleigh 833-9502 Frederick Douglass’ grandson, Joseph, received a silver re cording of the album to com memorate the occasion. Mrs. Douglass has helped to raise funds to restore the Fred erick Douglass home, "Cedar Hill,” in Ana cost ia, D. C. The home is now administered by the U. S. National Park Ser vice. Mrs. Douglass main tains the Highland Beach, Md. home built by Frederick Doug lass in 1895. Mrs. Douglass has taught mu sic in Washington secondary schools for 35 years. The daughter of David T. Howard, the first licensed Negro em balmer in Georgia, sherecieved her A. B. degree from Atlanta University in 1905. She has also studied at the Oberlin Con servatory of Music and at Co lumbia University. The record albums were ac cepted by Miss Genevieve M. Casey, state librarian, of Lan sing, Michigan for distribution to 324 public libraries, the state’s 71 college and univer sity libraries, and other public cutlets. "Two years ago, the nation al premiere of 'Adventures in Negro History,’ the first in a series of albums, was held here,” Mr. Barnes said. "The public response was literally overwhelming.” "Educators and historians have encouraged us to continue this effort to aid better mutual understanding,” Mr. Barnes observed. "The first record ing met a serious need. There fore, we are pleased to present the life of a great American citizen, whose courage and ex ample can inspire us to bridge the gulfs which may divide us.” The recording was produced for Pepsi-Cola by Highlight Ra dio Productions of Detroit. Pro ducers were Jerry L. Blocker and Carl L. Porter. Annual Women’s Week Observed At A And T GREENSBORO - The women at A&T College were last week challenged to take a more active" part in the solution of world' problems. The speaker was Mrs. Clifton Furnell, associate professor of education at Southern Universi ty, Baton Rouge, La., and na tional president of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, who de livered the main address at the concluding program of the Wo men’s Week observance. The program was held Sunday after noon in Harrison Auditorium. Speaking from the subject, "Woman Power For A Better World,” Mrs. Purnell listed six areas in which the American woman should be concerned. She said the Negro woman es specially must: (1) Make brain power one of her most important resources; (2) assume re sponsibility to inform her friends and neighbors about im proving job opportunities and to encourage them to continue training for them; (3)recognize a responsibility to encourage • young men to remain in school so that they may be prepared to become adequate heads of families; (4) see to it that the school program is supplement ed with wholesome, outside ac tivity; (5) foster real and gen uine brotherhood, and (6) take active interest in the affairs of government. At the Awards Luncheon, held You’ll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. G ,e: • ■ ‘-vr u r energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste In short C:\i-C . ••. . *+ drink & things go better, * „*m- A Coke ' IM9( M«*a(P Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company b. CAPITAL O *CA-COLA POTTUNG COMP A' VICE-PRESIDENT’S TASK FORCE -- W, I. Morris, left, director of placement services at A&T College, welcomes mem! or.- o; the Vice-President’s Task Force on Youth Motivation of the Plans for Progress Pr>...:r , t group which made a visit to the college last week aimed at informing college students c>. • ; i n nt opportunities available in America’s giant indus tries. In the group from 1 rigid are: Edgar B. Rivers, senior research chemist, Scott Paper Company, Philadelphia , ~ ! \\. Conrad Martin, Jr., branch manager, Bank of America, Los Angeles, Calif., and d...;: : nip, both graduates of A&T College, and William Head, passenger tire engineer, G■ ■ l . : l übber Company, Akron, Ohio. on Saturday, some 18 y< men were cited for scholarship, group living and loam -bin. Leading the group was Miss Sandra Echols, Niagara Falls, N. Y., president of the V. ■■n. ■ ’ Council, the sponsoringorg. ,i - zationfo r_theobser v a n ce, SAVINGS Headquarters FRONT END -, J Sa!SS!!3 ALIGNMENT stiff steering Tons■MMMsr 1 ? 9 . m ’ W ALL CARS HO am OUR EXPERTS 00 ALL THIS * correct catt«r « eor set i<nb«r « correct Isa»4« • adjust eteerifti • fu3 *ef*ty ch*e& HUNTGENERALTIRECO. *SB s. McDowell st. phone te 2-esn AACP Tokos To TV V, t >RK (NPI) - The NAA taken to television to int< rest in its mem -1 . ship drive. in Chicago Sunday, ! on the "Your Right T s S;r It” TV forum, the pro- : ■ -nt a two-day re ’ e Nov, York area Wed s' ! Friday over WNYC. i meip.il speaker on the inter view presentation was Dr. L, H. Holman, publisher, Negro Voice, Joliet, 111., and national NAACP board of directors member. Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch • CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S KESTAUfI ANT 417 S. BLOODWORTH ST. P*PINOW:..DURINQ OUR BIG ' ' • • - ' - —— HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS! SAVE TOO magnificent ASTRO-SONIC* solid-state STEREO FM Monaural FM/ AAA Radio-Phonograph NOW ONLY 0«J33 Astro-Sonic “100” -mode! 2-RP6bB in beautiful Italian Provincial fine furniture. Complete audio controls include ' j Step Bass, Step Treble, Music '1 imbre, and Stereo Balance, g Ample record storage, too. Annual Sale Priced. MAGNAVOX Brings you music so glorious, listening becomes a great experience! !n portable and cabinet-model stereo, portable, transistor and clock-radios. . . all in our WILMINGTON STREET STORE! “= Eudson-Belk. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1966 Thad Eure Will Speak To Democratic Women Thursday The Democratic Women of Wake County will hold their March meeting at 12:00 noon at the YM C A on Thursday March 31, Mrs. R. H. Carson, club president, announced last week. The Honorable Thad Eure, Secretary of State, will be the guest speaker. The Democratic Women have been featuring a series of speakers to discuss “Good Government is a Habit in North Carolina. 1 ' Mr. Eure is ’.veil-known in Democratic and State government circles. A life-long Democrat, Mr. Eure ran for and was elected Secre tary of State in 1936 and has continued to hold this office since that time. Being a color ful speaker, Mr. Eure is fre quently called on to speak at Democratic meeting. Mrs. Cornelius Rogers of Ra John W. Winters I And Company | Time for a Change! Rental to Home!| Homes Now Under Construction: | Dr and Mrs. Jameo A. Boyer—Oakwood Avenue \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Coehrane S Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Johnson Mr. Claude Smith / ATI in Lovely Cedarwoods Country Estates Kingwood Forest Subdivision | Homes range from $11,500.00 up | FOR SALE! | 4 room one story frame house—E. Martin Street 4,500.00 v Brick Duplex - Full basement—Old Garner Rd. 19,500.001 Lot 50 xx 175—Bart Street 3,500.00 « 5 lots—Lynnhurst Manor (each) 4,500.00 ? 808 S. Blount Street—nine room frame 10,500.00 j? 5 room unfinished house—Clayton, N. C. 2.000.00 $ 1816 Charles St.—l brick house, 5 rooms and bath 12,850 Let Us Handle Your Investment Property & Insurances CALL NOW: J. H. BROWN SAMUEL HEWITT JOHN WINTERS. JR | 828-5786 | JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street! leigh will introduce Mr. Eure. Mrs. Carson has invited all Democratic Women throughout Wake County to attend this meeting. “Membership cards will be on sale before and after the meeting,” Mrs. Carson said. Member ship in the or ganization is $1 a year. “I would like to request that all members circle the dates on their calendars for our April and May meetings,” Mrs. Carson added. “We will meet the last Thur sday of the month- - April 28 and May 26.” *** POCKETS OF POVERTY One third of families with incomes between $5,000 and $7,000, and almost a fourth of those with Incomes of $7,- 500 to SIO,OOO have no savings at all, the Catholic Digest finds. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1966, edition 1
5
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