Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY S 3. I«t8 16 | 'v / ' I *; MRS. DEADWYLER GIVES BERTH TO SON - Los Angeles: Mrs. Barbara Deadwyler Is shown here with her son who was born July 21. Mrs. Deadwyler’s husband was fatally wounded by a police officer last May 7 after a high-speed chase through south LA when he was trying to get her to a hospital for “what felt like labor pains.” The fatal shooting was ruled accidental by a coroner’s jury last May 31. Both mother and child are In “fine” condition. (UPI PHOTO). LONG DISTANCE COMPUTER SERVICE —A&T College sum mer students were last week treated to a demonstration In speedy, long distance computer service. Transmission equip ment setup on the A&T campus by the IBM Company, relayed problems by wire to its Poughkeepsie, N. Y., facilities. The problems were promptly solved and returned by wire facili ties. Shown with the equipment are from left to right: Charles E. McNeill, 1 umber Bridge; Steve Zeek, local IBM representa tive; Mrs. M. J. Warren, Greensboro, and Thomas E. Asbury, Monrot The project was sponsored by a class in programmed instruction. , Two Administration Posts Filled At Shaw Appointments to new admin istrative posts were announced 'lore last week by Shaw Uni versity president, Dr. James S. Cheek. Heslip M. Lee has been ap -''V qgjS r#s HESLIP M. LEE CHARLES G. SPELLMAN pointed vice-president for de velopment and Charles G. Spell man has been named director of alumni affairs. Lee's ap pointment become effective as of September 1, while Spellman a former sales representative with National Biscuit Company, assumed his duties on July 1. Presently the executive di rector of the Salisbury-Rowan Community Service Council, Inc. In Salisbury, Lee received the B. A. degree from Mer cer University and the B. D. legree from Colgate-Rochester Patronize Carolinian Advertisers - - It Pays Divinity School. A native of Macon, Ga., he has pa stored Baptist churches in Georgia and New York. After receiving the divinity degree, he served as director of religious activities at Mercer University. Before coming to Salisbury, he was executive di rector of the Virginia Council on Human Relations, a state wide organization which was in strumental in the integration transition in the Commonwealth state. Spellman Is a 1966 graduate of Shaw, having received the B, A. degree in English. A native of Trenton, N. J., he is a veteran of the U. S, Marine Corps. He first ontere 1 Shaw in 1960 just after being released from the Marine Corps. After two years with National Biscuit Company, he decided in 1965 to return to Shaw and complete the work for his degree. Well-known as a local ra dio announcer, Spellman was the first Negro appointed by South ern Greyhound Bus lines as a student transportation coordi nator for the state in 1961. This Week In Negro History AN “NPI” FEATURE JULY 24, 1804 lra Al dridge, famed Negro Shake spearean actor, was born. JULY 24, 1893 --Dr.Charles S. Johnson, noted sociologist and first Negro president of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., was born in Bristol, Va. JULY 24, 1937 Four youths in the famous Scottsboro case were convicted; four were freod JULY 24, 1944 Edward A. Johnson was elected to the New York legislature. JULY 25, 1886 - Ulysses S. Grant was elevated from com bat general to full general as result of his victorious lead ership of Union forces during Civil War, JULY 26. 1847 Liberia, first ait-Negro republic In Africa, declared its indepen dence. JULY 27, 1953 Fighting ceases in Korean conflict, dur ing which full-scale Integration was inaugurated in U. S, Arm ed Forces. JULY 28, 1866 —Negro arm ed troops were made anofflcla part of the U, S. Army by ac DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of 23 and go with a lovely girl of 20, both of us very much in love. She keeps com plaining, however, about my seeming “coolness” towards her In public, that I’m notdem ostrative enough in the presence of others, that I don’t show my love and affection by holding her hand or hugging her or uttering endearments so the world will know I love her. She claims that my manner of Indifference to her in public gives the Impression that I’m a shamed of her. How wrong she Is! NO BALL OF FIRE. DEAR NO BALL OF FIRE: Public exhibitions are not in any way a proof of love, but rather of poor taste and Ill breeding. Real proof of love between two persons lies in the treatment of each other, with kindness and consideration. And if you would poll the public on this, the results would reveal that the greatest percentage of worthwhile people are disgust ed, not pleased, by public dem ost rat ions of affection, * * * DEAR SALLY: On her birth day recently, I gave a certain woman friend of mine a beau tiful potted plant, and she seem ed very appreciative of my gift. Today, however, she asked me point blank if I would mind her giving this plant to a good friend of hers, that this friend “sim ply adores” flowers and would especially appreciate this love ly plant. Even though I was practically floored, I somehow managed to control myself e nough to say, “No, 1 don’t mind.” But IDO mind .. . VERY much! I think this is a very tactless and unapprecia tive way to handle a gift, don’t you? BURNED. DEAR BURNED: Os course, one does have the right to do whatever one wishes with a gift . . . but in this case, when someone is tactless enough to come right out with the news that she is passing your gift on to someone else, 1 think I would be “practically floored,” too . and certainly I wouldn’t be giving any more gifts to that person. * * * DEAR SALLY: I’m a woman of 52, have been a widow for eight years, and am now going with a very handsome and distingu ished looking widower of 54. We enjoy each other's company very much and I am sure that one of these days before long he will be prosposlng marriage to me . . . he’s already let a few hints drop. One thing, how ever, that bothers me about him is the fact that he is getting more and more hard-of-hear ing, but through vanity I know he does nothing about it, such a investing in a hearing aid, I am forever compelled to repeat things over and over to him, and it’s exasperating, especial ly since this could be very nice ly remedied. Do you think I have the right to talk this over with him? G. E. DEAR G. E.: Yes, I do. Tell him that some of the things you like to talk with him about are too personal to be shouted aloud when you are out in public, and besides it’s a strain on your throat. Appeal to his good sense. Tell him how much more comfortable he can make you and himself If he does some thing about his hearing. * * * DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 22 who was a high school “drop out” at the age of 16, and re gretting it njore and more all the time. I don’t know how to talk right, have bad grammar, of Congress passed on this date. JULY 30, 1863 Henry Ford, father of assembly line in the manufacture of automobiles and one of the first to pay Negro workers equal salaries for commensurate work, was born. JULY 31, 1881 Slavery was abolished in Egypt. Comedian Jerry Lewis Is A Quiet Civil Rights Fighter Jerry Lewis, the actor writ er-produce r-director comedian, is not an obvious terrible spelling, can’t carry on a decent conversation, and find it hard to get a good job just because I’m not a high school graduate. I want very much to enroll In night high school next fall, but because of my age I think It would em barrass me. What do you think about this? BLONDIE. DEAR BLONDIE: No age Is too old to learn. Many per sons twenty and thirty years older than you are attending school all over the country to day—and an eagerness to learn is ADMIRABLE, never embar rassing. Go to it, and good luck to you! '* Let’s Go to the RACES” ik k*il it Family MA B B %Aftlv 11 Vi \ fun game BR| 1 1 \ Get Your FREE Tickets MMIS % (Mr j And Watch Races Each Bj * * f*®!? l UP TO I VJ if &TOflj SATURDAY NIGHT M" Qf" f mAI ft \ » 1115 WRAL-TV 7:30 P. M. Kfc 1 B 1 I#l iif Aj 1 5 WECT-TV 8:00 P. M. WjfF 9 J|pM/ ■ 5-00 T 0 * SOO - 00 Sto^each FRYERS W-D Brand Fancy Dressed t;>F fa Ml | wwliae ,, ! , MMW^jaW Mgiaj) l «Hiw a jCTKi« 1 c l a , BxaiOP l Tn l a | I x:MTrfrrtt | tm r -.rr 1 , —r-f —rii-i in—n i Frew »rn nnn» W. D. BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF Cluck Steak « W 808 WHITE LEAN Sliced Bacon t *1 * SELECTED SLICED GRISTLE FREE a Beef Liver « 49' || |■ | . 111 |||. |I I, 11,,, . j U CRACK IN GOOD-OVEN READY j m* «, £ soz. Mfsts X i iiSCiiS 0 CANS W 4 tjjfr % ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■—— ——■ wmmmmmmmmmm \ Pine All W I c ' fiS | t'""*""" - fgllfcp'sJi iLß ’ cA!i wM If \ Ice Milk Chocolate » Half ttjf * f Vanilla sGallon$ Gallon * Fudge Ripple Vtn *' J 0 j Oz. Jff Jf flf'' f refotoes 20 a 79* 1 1 Saute 3 -’i* r=S t MwHPlas 5 ’1” JUICY SUNKIST—Large Size , I|| £ 1 fftii IffifVitft. #8 I " IfWIIIII I DOZEN - K-L civil rights fighter -by appear ing in demonstrations, sit-ins, or the public appearances at gatherings calling attention to the Negro's new drive for equal ity of opportunity, but just the same, he is in the front ranks of those wanting true equality for all Americans. The Jerry Lewis known for sophisticated comedy and the more familiar laughter-evoking madness, as evidenced in his new Columbia Pictures’ re lease, “Three On A Couch,” gave way to a different Jerry- Lewis in an interview for the national Negro press. Relaxed in sport clothes in his New York Hilton hotel suite, Jerry Lewis outlined the guide lines that he uses in his contribution to equal rights for all. His efforts began with each of his six sons in his home, teach ing them that all people have equal rights and these rights must be respected. Calling his home a “house of love,” Jerry Lewis says that people must first be taught to love. He carries this through in his career, believing “people laughing have no time to hate,” and that this in itself Is a con tribution to the day when all Americans will develop per sonal polnts-of-view of others, and that the dissolution of pre judice has to begin with Indi viduals. Jerry Lewis, whose “Three On A Couch,” is his first pro duction for Columbia Pictures, has used Negro talent - before it was “chic” to do so, he Demands Os Desegregated School Teaching Discussed HAMPTON, Va.—Difficulties and demands of teaching in a newly desegregated school situ ation constitute subject matter for a special summer Train ing Institute on Problems of School Desegregation at Hamp ton Institute, Va. The program is supported by the U. S. Office of Education, Equal Educational Opportuni ties Program, and is designed says, and he plans to continue using Negro talent in the future. His belief led to the first Negro act being brought to Miami Beach, appearing in his show, and staying in the same hotel. In Las Vegas, he had an interest in a hotel, and brought the talented Step Bro thers to the hotel where they not only performed, but lived during their engagement. particularly lor teachers as signed to Integrated teaching staffs in local schools. The 35 teachers enrolled In the Institute represent both pre dominantly Negro and white schools. Many expect to Inte grate school faculties In the fall. LAG CAUSE WASHINGTON - School se gregation by economic class as well as race keeps Negro achievement low, a U. S. Office of Education survey has found. The key factor in upgrading the education of Negro children is sending them to schools with pupils from middle - Income families. Slum youngsters’ ed ucation Is likely to be signi ficantly Improved by being plac et! in classes with white chil dren with strong educational backgrounds, the report main tained.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1966, edition 1
16
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