Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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W& CAIOUHIAN BALKTOH. N. C* SATURDAY, MAY U, IMS 2 AWARDED FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE - Mrs. Ernestine P. Hamlin, wife of the late Dr. J. T. Hamlin, is shown receiv ing a plaque given by Eta Sigma Chapyer of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. It was awarded Posthumously for his long and meritorious service rendered the chapter. Mrs. Hamlin receives the award from George Stokes, Jr., president of the local chapter. FACES KO TREAT LONDON -- British Empire heavyweight champion Henry Cooper will have two objectives when he tangles with American born, Muslim-orientated world heavyweight champion Cassius (Muhammad Ali) Clay for the title May 21. Cooper, who wants to duplicate his knockdown of Flps Unlimited BY MRS. B. A. RIVERS A THIRTEEN YEAR -OLD SPEAKS OUT FOR GOD Last week the students of my 7th grade reading class were asked to select a phrase from a list given them, add words of his own to make the phrase in to a complete statement and de velop a short paper from his statement. This is the way one student completed and developed the phrase “If I Could.” If I could Just be as God would have rne be, I would be so satisfied. I am sure I hurt God often by doing the wrong thing and just saying very bad things. Sometimes I stop and think, who am I hurting my neighbor, myself or my Savior God? I wonder if I could be an angel here on earth and live a truthful life like the angels in heaven? Maybe if I only tried God would help me. But then how would I explain to my friends what I am really try ing to do, and what would they say and think c f me? Finally one day maybe I too could see the great hand writ ing in the sky or a ladder descending from heaven above. Maybe I could then grasp His hand or climb the ladder and go to God’s house. Oh, how happy I would be, if I could go up to the moun tains and talk my problems ov er with Him just like Moses did. I would tell him every thing I would like to do, ask for help, guidance and forgive ness. I know this sounds queer to some people, however, it is true. If I could only speak and perform the act of life that God would like, I would be so satisfied and most of all I would know how to make Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY iflSUPli | MacMUGHTON | A BLEND ' Vyb i/h£ft//f/r tons/ tAr &a+u?d*an 'Wi^vnm/nt A PRODUCT OF CANAOA |p| CANADIAN \VHI!‘V ‘ ..V • •" y ™'• v> - ' ' Vt "’WfS COJI YNY Clay in 1963 on a more perman ent basis, says he will try to flatten Casius early, and then hopes to collect about $140,000 in fight purse and retire to a grocery store he now owns and operates. Clay got off to the floor in the 1963 bout to cut up “enry” and stop him on a tech nical knockout. God happy and satisfied. —GLORIA LASSITER The Governor Morehead School As I prepared this article for the press a news reporter was commenting on radio about the wealth and power of this great nation. And I thought how tru ly great we could be, if only we would take this youngster ’s advice and put God first in our lives. PERSONALS PATIENT AT KEX HOSPITAL Mrs. Carolyn Young, pf j -10 Washington Terrace, is a pa tient at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Young was scheduled to under go surgery, Monday. All her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery, and will be looking forward to seeing her out again real soon. OL ituarieS MR. GOERGE \\. * nUMAS Funeral services for Mr. George W. Thomas, of 1201 E. Lane St.., who died at Wake Memorial Hospital Tuesday of last week, were conducted from the St. Matthew aME Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. John Frederick Epps, pastor, officated and burial followed In Hillcrest Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen E. Thomas, Raleigh; one son, George W. Thomas, Jr., Raleigh; and three broth ers, Messers Alexander Thom as, Floyd Thomas and Sam A. Thomas, all of New York. * * * MENTAL ILLNESS “More human suffering has resulted from depression than from any other single disease.” Dr. Nathan S. Kline, Lasker award winner for mental-health research, states In the Catholic Digest. Refused Service (Continued from Page 1> Mrs. D. E. Lefler, owner of the restaurant, was contacted by a CAROLINIAN newsman Tuesday of this week for her version of the refusal of sit down service to so notable a pair as these. She said: “They were sold sandwiches to take out.” When asked whether she be lieved in obeying the Civil Rights Act, which forbids ra cial segregation in public plac es, she replied, “I don’t know what I believe in.” Further investigation is ex pected in this case. Other establishments in the town of Norwood are complete ly Integrated and an on-the scene survey by a CAROLINT an representative Sunday, re vealed that this is the first time any complaint had been made in the area. Children in the area also at tend integrated schools. Professor Chao and his top science student completed the trip to Catawba College, read the papers, and were regarded with high esteem, then they re turned to Fayetteville State. “Focus On Goals” (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Abram explained the role that legislation had played in the civil rights battle up to this point: “We have been able by law to get masses of Ne groes on the voting rolls and Into the voting booth. By law' we have been able to get some Negroes into previously - all white state universities and in to some previously barred jobs. Law has prevailed over the discrimination practice of many restaurants and hotels.” St. Mark’s < Continued from page 1) City where he and other minis ters of his delegation will have an audience with Pope Paul VI. He is also a member of the AME Zion Community, studying the plan of unification of the three Negro Methodist bodies and attended the General Con ference of the CME Church, held recentlv in Miami, Fla. Catholics (Continued from Page 1) so reported is the rallying of religious forces in both rural and urban centers in the U, S., Latin America, and Africa, to alleviate community ills. The survey was released at the end of a three-day conver sation between representatives of the American Catholic Bishops’ Commission on Ecu menical Affairs and the ifbrth America Area of the World Alliance ofR 'formedChurches. Held at Fcrdham University, the conversation was the third of its kind between Roman Cath olics and United Presbyterians and, for the first time, In volved members of other churches of the Reformed tra dition -- the Cumberland Pres byterian Church, the United Church of Christ, the Hungar ian Reformed Church, the Re formed Church in America, and the Presbyterian Church, U. S. (Southern). In addition to the survey, the seven-member delegations from each of the two co-spon sortrig groups also discussed the relation of Scripture and Tradition to divine revelation and its transmission and the content of a jointly-produced brochure, called “Worship and Study for Roman Catholic and Protestant.” The brochure, tentatively scheduled for publi cation in the fall, Is designed for joint Bible study and wor ship on the local level. Watts In (Continued from Page 1) wyler, 25, and entered her hus band’s right, side. He was pro nounced dead on arrival at a hospital. Mrs. Deadwyler was taken to another hospital, where doc tors determined that she was suffering “false” labor pains, but admitted her for treatment of an Infected kidney. Soldier Killed (Continued from Page X) two weeks to reach his desti nation, and he arrived in the area on about Monday, May 9. He had been in service for 7 months and 12 days when he was killed. His father, who was wound ed in World War n, begged the youngster not to volunteer as did his three uncles, all of whom have seen prior mili tary service. He is survived by his pa rents, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but will be con ducted from the St. Annah Free will Baptist Church, Willow springs at a time to be an nounced, and burial is expect ed to take place in the Na tional Cemetery here with full military honors. Extension Worker (Continued from Page 1) bury, holds degrees from Ben nett College in Greensboro and Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. She has also studied at North Carolina State Universi ty and is currently attending the University of Chicago. Before assuming her present position, Mrs. Brown was a dis trict home economics exten sion agent in Mecklenburg coun ty, and home economics teach er at Madison High School, Mad ison. DC Voting (Continued from Page 1) South Western area. The part played by the Ci vil Service Commission in the voter registration program was explained by Wilson M. Mat thews, Director Voter Service Task Force. William L. Tay lor, Staff director, U. S. Com mission on Civil Rights, ex plained the relation of his com mission to the Voting Rights Act. After lunch, which was serv ed in the Courtyard of the Justice Building and attended by the Attorney General and Louis Martin, Vice-chairman, National Democratic Executive Committee, the entire group beared busses for the White House to hear and meet Pres ident Johnson. The White House meeting was held in the Rose Garden. The President was lavish in his praise for the representatives who had journeyed to Washing ton from 10 Southern states to attend this conference. The President said that al though the Congress had pass ed the 1965 Voting Rights Act and he had gladly signed, the 800,000 Negroes who had re gistered since he signed that act into law were Induced to do so through the efforts of the persons he was addressing. In emphasizing the magnitude of that effort, President Johnson said that 800,000 persons re presented more votes than were cast for President Milliard Fil more. He then recounted some of the outstanding achievements of his administration, Medi care, Rural Beautification, the Poverty programs and many •others, “but,” said the Pres ident, when the history of my administration is written 100 years from today, I hope it will declare that my greatest achievement was signing the Voting Rights Act into law.’ “Because,” continued the President, “that law signaled the beginning of freedom for all Americans.” After his speech, the Presi dent greeted the Conference re presentatives with a friendly handshake and a word of per sonal welcome and greeting. In addition to North Carolina, representatives from s. Car olina, Georgia, Alabama, Miss issippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Arkansas, Virginia and the District of Columbia were present for this Conference. f; '»!■ BACK FROM VIET NAM - The two soldiers above return ed to Raleigh last week after spending one year in action in Viet Nam. In top photo is Sgt. Robert Taylor, and In the bot tom picture is Pfc. Bobby Jones, of 20 Franklin Terrace (Chavis Heights), shown holding a little girl on the street In Saigon. Sgt. Taylor graduated from the John W. Llgon High School here in 1961, while Pfc. Jones Is a 1964 Ligon grad. Both ex pressed relief to be away from war action. BERING STRAIT LANDMARK The westernmost point on the North American continent Is Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. * * * ACROPHOBIA The fear of high places is acrophobia. deb N«wt WORLD FELLOWSHIP GROUP The World Fellowship Group of the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA met at the home of Mrs. Marie Macon, 1010 Cole man St., Monday night, May 16, at 8 p. m. The devotion was led by the chairman, Mrs. Mary Sapp. The meeting was opened by singing the theme song, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” followed by scrlphsre. prayer, and “In Christ There Is No East Or ■ i'*&ht*** igjjSfe- a-W' ' *. 'ai < - ■ : gjiji »- ,• ■ V ■ ' -j '' Ip AT DC VOTING RIGHTS CONFAB - President Lyndon B. Johnson is shown in top photo greeting Mrs. Kathryn Y. Shepard, of 424 S. Bloodworth Street, this city, Monday in Washington, following a conference on voting rights held in the Justice Building. Ln bottom picture, left to right are: William B. King, Pine Bluff, Ark.; John R. Williams, Austin, Texas; U. S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach, who called the meeting; Mrs. Kathryn Shepard, James A. Shepard, both of Raleigh; Julius R. Haywood, Raleigh; and Charles A. Mc- Lean, Winston-Salem. West.” After the business meeting, the hostess served delicious chicken salad on lettuce, apples, cheese biscuits, cake, frappe, nuts and mint candy. Member present: Miss Cla * rlne Christmas, Miss Beatrice Martin, Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. Lovie Ellis, Mrs. Edna Trotter, Mrs. Kittle Cumbo, Mrs. Marie Macon, Mrs. Daisy Robson, Mrs. Flossie Grant, Mrs. Genobia Dunston, Mrs. Mary Sapp, and Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige. * * * SOUTH PARKS FLORAL COMMUNITY CLUB INSTALL 'Jfr Grear® Circus Enjoy Exciting Meals! Lipsmacking Good! The Great Freezer Circus proudly come from fresh ripe fruitb and tender presents its Main Attractions the in- garden vegetables. comparable, no-frost freezer and refrig- With a bit of showmanship and your erator- freezer! They make all others own freezer, you can do wonders for old-fashioned! menus and save time and energy, too. Still the roars of the “Ringmaster" So hurry! See the new food freezers in your house with wondrous, tantaliz- and refrigerator-freezers at a nearby ing, exciting meals from your own appliance dealer's, freezer. Enjoy the fresh-frozen goodies < i ■ i i ill i that can range from the denizens of the HUffy! Hl)!Ty! HUffy! briny blue to the bracing taste of gam® j k from the Smokies. Not to mention the J™k luscious, lipsmacking delights soon to MVc *m cmr~y *lO . —~ - OFFICERS The South Park Floral and Community Club Installed the following officers Sunday: Mrs. Mabel B. Jordan, president; Mrs. Helen Williams, vioe presldent; Mrs. C. A. Langston, secretary; Mrs. Ester Hay wood, corresponding secretary; Mr. William Bryant, treasur er and Mr. C. A. Langston, chaplain. Mrs. Mahalia Albea, past president and founder, was pre sented a plaque for outstand ing leadership. Civil juries rarely function in any major country except the U. S. A NEW DIMENSION In Luxury Apartment Living* Come Out And See Saturday & Sunday From 2 to 6 F, M. WINROCK APTS. CORNER LENOIR & SOUTH STATE STS. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. Phone 828-5786 j Selft/way 130 J? Fayetteville St f Grand Reopening Sale Free Gifts While They Last SUMMER ’ ’ ~ _ DRESSES,.,,... $ 6“ Sizes Petites - Jr. Missy - Half Sizes SUMMER ” " SKIRTS Jr Sizes 8 to 18 REG. $3.99 w Tailored Roll Sleeves SHIRTS 2 *3°° Sizes 32 to 40 REG. $1.99 $155 Ea SAILOR SHIFT DRESSES $ 4" Sizes 7 to 15 REG $6.99 SHIFTS ? 2 00 Sizes S-M-L REG $2.99 POOR BOY _ "" ~ SHELLS 2J 5 Visa STRAW $llOO HAND BAGS „£
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1966, edition 1
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