Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 j i m cmoutf isw UUMB.K p SAn’SCAI V V$ : 19M ' '' i NATIONA! VIUMNI > . ' Association met* recently ■ : •' ■ f- , v 1 ■ ' " • vo-r. right, standing) of s unchain during the m t • ■.. • ■■■ -. _•" irs; Major Walter . ■ 1 - ! " ,! • r william?, 4 ' : - ; ?i --tor; and (f: :. :c 11. Holland and It. ■■■• r tarv. Mr, Fie! -■ t' • Ex-CORF. H - . (Continued from page 1) making in the . ar because ‘we r. sat : and be for our*• ]v. • er observed, in ■ Hill el’s credo. On the ofv rights me • the Souther:, .hi', montine thus, “we are nor ■ ■. . selves” —a ence to the Hili According to l-'.iro , : fight for re . : ii should not i for black dir; i . lation.’ Essential is “‘he fr. ■ : choice wide 1 d; . . -■ choice we n il ly our ov indicating ti t i gro and • 1 h> . assert the' assimilatf And hov. will th pllsh? freedom '■ , said. Pilgrim? t (Continued fror p •* i door pri/- » The Hammocks Pilgrim Celebration . * and all perse:: in ■ the Harr.mocl Ey ject. SHOP H I A; For Mini. ': ’ jjL ;/■ £ //( l( Nw .'•’■ ‘.'t- Com f.m r* > at 7 . * >i ■■ s* • i ‘-s v' ■ RAYON WSUii > Cellular . oosti circuLm lot comfort . iVt H s' adding a rayon: no lrs v. -s' '"S: ' 's 72x90” fits ; m .Os'' f '"i beds. White :>;td (’• •t colors GRANTS P. All) SUPREME Gives Mother tl O NEW TEl'l ON IRON The ultimata in iron ns. SPRAY-STEAM Only 12.88 ADJUSTABLE Ironing Board Light weight ar. ease ic handle. SALE 5.88 REG. 6.99 ( Elks End (Continued row. IN ye t> an insight tide raethoc 1 -. and ;>rocf sse:> for maintainiil gOOd '■•rllth A; 051 iy rdjjht, A page at, ’' 0; - d : !'■: - ti ed by markers ■ .a. c cr highly io.orn:.:fiv- on wealth noted ir pi vitd ,<n ad dress, Dr. Jones is sTo a mettfbe of the Fifes' he»l|| Grand Exalted Paler Hobson Bejr.olds. conducted a citric Tue *><&;. inornt-i: on all p!l§se.; of the ope rat lists oft: « •;'/ dee. Including the ray local should be run. B< reported that the Order 'ran uny.yirr its mast fruitful curs in fi to education, a. T ‘ j».- and economies. lion was President R. T. E»~ !ce*s annas'; ad; ■ eh Tuesday Ifeningr T-- <'• at •>; . and Economics, Hi assio : the members that new bar i< si ;td been surnioi.; •*<! nv that Sortb Carolina was - ro in forward. jf ™ ’ll',;. 1 nn f -1 . . \ Ax a i*,' i. from Have X) S. H mmily as WOO NA- Ss. T v. ;ov-ars. in addition to ; is; i: nis of others to Life Memberships. S . n io the signal hon ; ‘ :. isei s for the iI.- title of 1 Moth r Vear 1966”. Mrs. : ' Ha rt will re . h NA.’.CP convention i T c- Angeles, Calif in July. ,r top organizational con sos i reived from the ’ . -iss ust Grand l .edge of . .. Clark S. master, T> ,■ as " hvr ;: ' ! ’ 00 l: M ’ .; pa ;> . nor t loss seen encourages by . 'er s as the Rev. R, t V, ilmington, Fred A fbr..ther of N. C. NA i ft • : i Kelly M. Alex 's l ...sand master ! ' n any other masonic ♦ . ‘ 'S .0 NegroCitl : conduct their civil o. high plane so able to soli 's i, ihe membership ■ of goodwill, have privately s ■ re to ioin ‘no s >dthe audience : i ■or op, :so free •' ■ 1 ' - More than ■ os . wowers gathered ' V:o"orsity of North ■ '-ensloro, April T s officials of the U, c of luca.tion outline ! r • the new Guidelines : ■ mentntior. of the m - i. 50..:: program for!9- ! n ■ sponsorship of the ■ . s s. ' Committee to c L Rights Com is n eetlng featured •. Cobrane, X. c. Good ■ .you.;cll chairman; ■ ■ •v ' John I. T i > ' . -os' ; Doe Cee, who v O' ! .Chines Also, ‘ Ly oi ChapM Hill ' Ms UNC law School. tr onmn Dies ■ outlnued from Page 1) , s. . Lincoln Hospital at It was reliably .s'.,. Council was . . considerable ■ S'.‘. Homed at the 'nr] untuallv died ' . authorities • - ■'flit ?r report ■ v. in could not ■e. . !. u :■ smell : breath. It s :ys;: od vs other she ■■'. A drunk tost or ; called Mon -. 's Court and due HiCouncil : p .'er iict in the ) • : and failed.” ' s ■uj 'ounding :ss -ommerit ■ s as aired on ... si :'inn as part of • nntmi- was not at 1 :: yi i o’, er I he fact that v ' . rrged with • l - : '■ e . di irk and on .‘ '.s in : 'inity. She, i. . . ],.] ■ is!or Rev . h. f sip, I- one ’of the s T O' •ie church • - hi v • ■•!/■■ . r over ' 1 VO\ . . i H: t.o the , ■ >n. 51’ "■ - also known to i • ■ ’ aV; li'd'-reo aid to those ' city and v 1 i - >' s:d: . able mission ■ ■ Much until she • - s < o mi “Angel of Mer il . .i 1 \ . not available as it could not ■ v . s at i ether a n au ■ s : : vs held to deter • a " ih !. al cause of her ds tth. In the meantime, ru es' " are flying thick and fast a ti‘ Mi- ti eatnient received ■ta the results. Fun-ral ser '• ' • art slated for 2 p. m, Tlrui “ ■ fl ora Alt. Vernon Bap- Don't i® A Dropoutl Mom Tells (Continued from Page V> plex apartment, separated by a wall and a wooden fence on the front porch. The woman said she had con tacted Mrs. K. D. Greene, man ager of Walnut Terrace Apts., and even placed an application on file. Miss Quick stated that after she informed Mrs. Greene of the condition of her home she was told that she would need a three-bedroom a partment and could get in the next day. “However, this offer was withdrawn when she asked me what my husband did and I told her 1 was unmarried. She then said that she couldn’t rent to unwed mothers," declared Miss Quick. Vie then contacted Mrs. Greene, who informed us that she “was certain she did not tell Miss Quick she could have ar, apartment the next day, be cause I would have had to check the files and see if anything was available. We don’t do business that way.” This newsman also talked to Mrs. Inez B. Jones, executive director of the Housing Authori ty of the City of Raleigh. Mrs. Jones informed us that the city has a policy of not renting to an unwed mother, with more than one child. She did not elaborate. Miss Quick said she called an official of the Public Hous ing Authority in Washington, and was Informed that the law of the United States clearly sets forth anyone In the low income bracket, without ade quate housing could have it. She said she called the local administrative office in Halifax Court and was told “It isn’t good policy to rent to unwed mothers.” She then called Attorney Robert B, Broughton, a member of the Authority, whom she stated, told her he “didn't think it is good for society.” Miss Quick asked the follow ing questions: “Since my chil dren are being denied adequate housing, why should they have to fight for society and be drafted?” These children are not treated any different ir, school or in any branch of government. Why can a few people rule the law of the Unit ed States, when thousands of others obey it?” She concluded, “It is not right! We are just as human as the ones with ‘Mrs.’ in front of their names.” Miss Quick said she had ap pealed to the realty firm, handl ing the house, for repairs and even called the owner of these duplexes, to no avail. ■She is a 1949 graduate of Washington High School here. 100th Birthday (Continue* from Page 1) Woods lives, an expensive oc casional chair, and many oth er gifts. At 100, she still has her ori ginal teeth, and plants a garden each year which y ields a great bounty. A native of Warsaw, Mrs. Woods moved to Raleigh as a youngster, and has lived at her present residence for seventy years. She was born shortly after the signing of the Emancipa tion Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln. She remem bers her father saying to her, “I’m glad you were born free.” • She has no sisters or broth ers, and her husband died 5G years ago. Mrs. Woods then began working as a domestic. Her daughter has worked for the same family for 33 vears. Mrs. Wood’s final words as the witter was leaving were “May God bless you.” it Piss ?§ Mvttlist STOP Wishing For Tha! c,ood job stop Wishlng For Secu,i,y % B fetfi Something About ii iljf • ; - NOW! hp* FEDERAL. CIVIL SERVICE PAYS TYPISTS $4005, Stenographers $4480 a Year* * Yes, the U.S. government pays these starting salaries to appli t(mts whc have hod a year ot post-high school business training, and who have had a certificate from their teacher. It a: so offers such benefits as health, hospital and life insurance prog < air. s; protection Horn dismissal for any course but incompetence; berui vacations; ana retirement bcreiits. Our courses are streamlined to qualify you quickly for an early start in secretarial work or accounting, whether tor the government or a private concern. A huge demand exists today for trained men and women. Our courser, * quire from 10 to 20 weeks. We receive an average of 7 job offers for each graduate. Learn more about your opportunities in secretarial or accounting ark. Telephone or send for free, informative booklet. There is no obligation. Act today! New classes start soon. For more information fill in the coupon and send to the ...... National Business School 4049 Minnesota Avenue, N. E. Washington, D. C. 20019 Name Address . . ...» Cicy State ’’hone Number Teachers Must 'Continued from Page 1) chaired the Washington ses sions. Like a previous meeting in Fort Worth, Tex., and two others to be held in Atlanta, Ga. and Nashville, Tenn., the NEA conference here brought teachers and administrators to gether to consider impact of the USDS guidelines on facul ty desegregation. The intent of those guidelines, William Holloway of USOE told partici pants, is ‘'total elimination of the dual school system in this country.” Impressed by the need for speed, the participants from Maryland, Virginia, North Car olina, West Virginia, Delaware, and D, C. agreed with Row ; who asked “How can we move ra pidly enough? Touch the right people? Conduct institutes, workshops and other inservice activities for teachers of all racial characteristics to help them in thetransfer situation”’ Court rulings on desegrega tion, said speaker Vernon Hau brich of Columbia University, have gone part of the way, but now it is up to the teaching profession itself through NEA and its affiliates to go beyond “the tokenism which is all we have today. “Negro and white teachers are seeking the same thing— excellence in teaching. We need each other far more than we realize. The (teaching) profession must put an end tc segregated schooling and seg regated teaching, or segregat ed schooling will end the pro fession.’’ Haubrich added. Several reasons were ad vanced at the conference for the slow pace to date of faculty desegregation. Said Holloway; “Teachers have followed petty politicians and demagogues in our society who have used race issues for their own selfish ends. ’' Over 5,000 (Continued from Page t) State Temple (3500) Elmwood. State Temple houses the State Convocations of two divisions of the COGIC in Michigan, which are headed by Bishops J. S. Bailey and C. J. Johnson. Bishop Ford said the 1966 International Youth Congress is being supervised by a Pro visional Board. The Board chairman, Elder Chandler Owen, of Newark, N. J.. said proceeds from the Youth Congress here would be used to help complete the purchase of machinery for the COGIC publishing house in Memphis. Other members of the Pro visional Board include Elders; James T. Watson, Chicago; Wil lie James, Toledo, Ohio; B. T. Fimson, Detroit; Gilbert Pat terson, Memphis; Charles Blake, San Diego; Bolden Jones, Sedalia, Mo.; Roger Jones, Flint, Mich.; Roy L. Wimbush, Baton Rouge, La.; Ithel Clem mons, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y.; Earl J. Wright, Detroit; Newal Haynes, Dallas, Texas; and Bishop R. s. Fields, Youngstown, Ohio. Also, Elders; E. T. Clark, Detroit; H. J. Williams, De troit; William Petterson, Stock ton, Calif.; Samuel Smith, Mem phis; C. 11. Brewer, Jr., New Haven, Conn.; L. V. Stitt, Tope ka, Kans.; Jacob Cohen, Mia mi, Fla.; ,T. a. Jones, Jackson, Miss.; L. B. Davenport, Ply mouth, N. C.; and W. Haines, Kountze, Texas. TRANSFER OK’D WASHINGTON - The transfer of the Community Relations Service to the Justice Depart ment has been approved by Congress -■* 220-163 by the House and 42-32 by the Senate. According to President John son, the move will enable the federal government to “speak with a united voice” when call ed on to resolve civil rights rflcrnntdc: Popular Raleigh Divorcee Marries In Auburn, N. Y. B\ PETE HOI.DEN AUBURN, N. Y. - A popular and attractive Raleigh divorcee and former St. Augustine’s Col lege student was married to an equally popular former Ra leigh man, an ex North Car olina A&T Col; ge "Aggie, 1 ’ who now works and lives in Auburn, N. Y. The wedding took place in a simph , hut beautiful ceremony, in a Methodist Church here, cm Fri day evening, April 22nd. The couple, who insisted that the story not be revealed until a later date, were engaged dur ing the Christmas Holidays in the presence of this writer, in the living room of the bride’s comfortable home inthelargf st of Raleigh’s newest residential developments. Both, the bride and groom Tabor City News TABOR CITY - Services were held at Mt. Zion Church, Ben nettesville, S. C. Sunday May 1. Sunday School opened at 10;3 oa. m. Morning worship service at 11;30 with the pastor a:vi choir in charge. Announce ments were made and offer mg taken up. Next was the ser monet. Little Miss Brenda Wil liams is still out sermonettee of the year. Following the sermonet was the message- in song. The pastor then came forward with the message found in Mark 13:9-13. Subject, “Strength For the Christian.” The message was taken and the spirit V.as high. After the mes invitational hymn ■■■.•- gr- • . There were no joiner; bid the service was enjoyed by . After services, the pasta,: took dinner with Mrs. V iili and her mother. After iir.,..; the Rev. Singletary, wife ami daughter motored to Conwa' f o the funeral of the %,-tm Mrs. N. Elliott who. , in Tabor Citv. SICK LIS i; Mi . F r M of Tabor City in tra Lew Community Hospit b f or. accident. Mrs. Karlen e Hen mingway also in Lori; Hospital in serious condition, Mrs. M, vin is at home sick and Mis. Nancy McCray is belt-'; ■ not well. The burial of Mr. Ronne; was held May 3, Butler’s graveyard, Tabor City, N. c People’s Funeral Home is m charge of the funeral arrange ments. BUY • SELL • TRADE IN THE COLUMN'S OF THE CAROLINIAN w , USE THE DIAL 834-555' An Ad-Taker Will Receive Your Copy. For As little As A Were You Can Sell Or Buy Many items Or Market Your Service As Weil As Seek Employment. CALL IN TODAY OR WHEN THERE’S A NEED. THE CAROLINIAN WAN! AD DEPT. 518 E. Marti* St. promised to release the whole story to the Carolinian through this writer in late May or early June. * * * SHORT TAKES; Tuai popular young Raleigh , College r esident and the equal ly popular highly successful Real Estate Man who holds an elected position in the Capital City - weren’t just, basking ir. the sun when they visited the Virgin Islands in late February or early March - they were, of course, looking over real estate deals. * * * Since the state Department put a ban or, Tourist Travel to Cuba, the tourists Trade In Puerto Rico and the West In dies is at an all time high. Highly reliable sources inform us that Americans both Negro and white are buying up real estate there so fast, that soon - a person “won’t’ be able toget any choice spots unless he '‘pays’* an “arm and a leg” for same. * * * Also, we learn, that a cer tain Negro licensed plummer who is also a successful fuel dealer in Raleigh, made 'a trip to the West Indies some months ago, where “he cleaned up,” repairing plummering that had been damaged by Tropical storms and the like and his 01-ie; brother. the wealthy New SPRING BARGAINS! '6t: FORD - Ton Pick-Up, F 250. 4 speed trans. Hea vy duty springs, Custom Cab V-8. 4.000 miles still in warranty Cost 52.800.00. Price $2295.00 60 PON riAC Catalina 4-Dr. H. T. Full power. Good condition, color: maroon. Price ....$695.00 58 DESOTA 4-Dr. Sedan. Clean and good mechanical condition. Price . $350.00 61 THUNDERBIRD H. T. Full power, extra clean. Nice $1395.00 WE WILL TRADE Kas} On-Spot Financing! „s4uto <jt)idcGunl Co. Corner Fayetteville and lenoir Street* -%r-v\c9 with 1 )>»r«on»i TaueY' York lawyer, who formerly headed New York City’s. * * * The Shaw University Alumni Club and which boasts of such League accounts as the Rose Morgan Cosmetic Firm and the Puller Brush Company of Chi cago, who owns much property in the Virgin Islands as he does in New York City, New Jersey and Heaven knows wtoere else and 'now does this writer get so much Information - well we Berry O’Kelly School Boys “Stick together.” SELF-SEGREGATION NEW YORK - Negro students segregate themselves at City- College and Brooklyn College, claims Dr. Phillip G. Zimbardo Social psychologist at New York University. These students do this, he said, because they har bor “built-in feelings of in feriority, and want to mini mize social comparisons with whites for fear that their alleg ed deficiencies may be re vealed.” CROW VS DOUGH ATLANTA - Some 118 Georgia school systems stand to lose $97 million in federal funds after failing to comply with the new federal school desegrega tion guidelines. According to the state department of educa tion, only 65 systems have said they would comply with the guidelines requiring desegre gation of teaching staffs and student bodies. FOR BAUt OK TRADKI . House, new. 3 bedrooms. Con tact. PAUL. AVERY. 113 New Rand Rd . Tel. 773-4139. Garner.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75