Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROUN2JU! RALEIGH, C„ SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1966» 2 Fact And Opinon CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 694 117,481. The nation’s farm popu lation has decreased the same percent age, from 15.6 million to 12.3 million. * * * s Commenting on a possible tax in crease, Representative William Widnall (R.-N7J.) said, “A tax increase, by it self, will not cut down on the demand for a limited supply of goods and serv ices which is presently causing inflation. If the tax money is spent by the gov ernment, the only change will be that the government will decide what to buy and not the individual wage earner, who will still be faced with rising prices and even less income to spend. We need to cut back on government spending by setting program priorities.” * * * * The nation’s 730 investor-owned gas companies have been' extending their lines into previously unserved communi ties at a rate six times greater than gov ernment may say it is, sooner or later its hand is likely to become the firm fist of federal control.” * * * * A consumer survey by the Pharma- UNITARIANS (Continued from pace 1) the pertinent details she and her committee had been able to secure concerning the forum. A formal request for funds by Forum leaders had prompted the Social Action Committee to think in terms of not only financial help, but perhaps to offer other typos of help as well. After meeting with Attorney Romallus O. Murphy, co-chair man of the Forum, Mrs. Sprunt was more able to clearly de fine the needs of the Forum group to the Raleigh Unitarians. The Social Action Committee also contacted the Rev. Charles W. Ward, member of the May or's Advisory Committee on Human Relations. Because of the Fellowship’s basic interest in human relations endeavors, the Committee sought to get some indication of the involve ment of the Mayor’s Committee with regard to Dr. King’s ap pearance. After an active discussion, the following motion was made and approved: 1. That the Fellowship be come Patrons of the Forum; 2. That the Fellowship con tribute financially by purchas ing an ad in the Forum’s pro gram; and 3. That the Fellowship take the position of urging all mem bers to attend. MRS BROWN (Continued from Page l) ers, such as Baynard Rustln, John Lewis, and, in particu lar, Martin Luther King. Mrs. Brown says she testi fied before the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities in Washington D. C. on June 4,1962, exposing more than 100 members of the Communist Party in the Cleveland, Ohio area. Also, after three days of testimony, she had beamed a bright light on some of the most carefully guarded secrets of Communist activities, not only in Cleveland, Ohio, but In the states of Florida, New York, Illinois and other areas as well. cooking /"% hints ~ by ( rVIQAU carnation home service director (■>ive yourself a break—serve easy do-ahead Frozen Spiced Peach Salad! \ou’ll like the creamy smooth ness that Carnation Evaporated Milk adds to the salad. Carnation helps make your cooking easier and better. Try some soon and see for yourself! FROZEN SPICED PEACH SALAD (Makes 10 to 12 servings) 31/2 cups (1 pound 14-ounce i/2 cup spiced peach syrup can) spiced peaches y 4 CU p chopped spiced 1 package (3 ounces) crabapples soft cream cheese 1 cup miniature Va cup sugar marshmallows 1 cup undiluted Carnation y 2 cup chopped pecans Evaporated Milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain peaches; save % cup syrup. Discard peach stones. Chop peaches coarsely. Blend cream cheese and sugar un til smooth with electric mixer. Slowly beat in 1/3 cup of the Carnation and the reserved peach syrup. Stir in peaches, crabapples, marshmallows and pecans. Chill re maining 2 3 cup Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray <lO-15 minutes). Whip until stjff (1 minute). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (1 minute longer). Fold into cheese mixture. Spoon Into 6-cup mold and freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Unmold on lettuce leaves and garnish with spiced crab apples and pecans. Allow salad to stand at room tempera ture for about 10 minutes before serving. C-118A Printed in tv . :3G ceutiral Manufacturers Association showed that while most people think prescription drugs cost too much, 82 per cent of those interviewed said their last prescription did a good job and 70 per cent said it was worth the cost. * * * * According to Oil Facts, a publication of the American Petroleum Institute, federal, state and county governments have received $3.2 billion in bonuses, rentals and royalty payments in the 45 years as a result of petroleum operations on federally-owned lands . . . royalty payments for oil and gas production on federal and Indian lands during 1965 alone were estimated by the Depart ment of the Interior at S2OO million, an all-time high. * * * * As reported in The Wall Street Jour nal: ‘‘Though some people appear to forget it, the government’s outlays give it both the right and the duty to oversee the money’s use . . . No matter how op enhanded and unquestioning the gov ernment-owned systems, the American Gas Association reports. ECSC HEAD (Continued from page 1) ler and budget officer; "I have not read the reports, but I have heard about them. I do not think that any comments would be helpful to the insti tution. There are records which will stand).” Mr. Jeffries lambasted the administration in his state ments to a white reporter last week. These are some of his comments: ELIZABETH CITY - Eliza beth City State College comp troller budget officer Kenneth R. Jeffries, relieved of his post last week because of what was termed as a “slipshod manner’’ of operations, lashed back at his critics Thursday. Declaring, ‘T am being made a scapegoat,” Jeffries com plained that, “I have tried to abide by the rules and regula tions as set forth by the State of North Carolina. I have been unable to carry out these rules and laws because of interfer ence.” He said he was urging tax payers and voters to request of their senators and representa tives in the next General As sembly to vote no funds nor appropriate any more funds to the college until “a thorough investigation . . . has been made.” Jeffries said, “1 want every thing put on top of the table, all the facts.” Soon after announcement of Jeffires’ dismissal, which is ef fective Aug. 31, it was revealed that a State auditor’s report back in 1959 was followed by a letter recommending the busi ness manager and comptroller budget officer be relieved of his job. Jeffries, 52, who has been with the college since 1940, said his office of business man ager was dissolved Sept. 5, 19- 65, but “I have been selected as the scapegoat, and fired, be cause of inadequacies for which only a business manager with the full authority due his office can reasonably be held respon sible. (Continued from page 1) WOMAN LOSES (Continued from page I) the intersection. Another witness, Marvin W, Thorpe, St., of 312 N. Petti grew St., informed Officer God win that when he approached the light leading north, It was red, but said he did not know if the light turned green, be cause lie stopped for about one minute. The impact of the collision took place 16 inches north of the south curb of New Bern, and three inches west of the south curb on Tarboro. Miss Robertson left no skid marks prior to the accident. According to Mrs. Fowler’s sister, Mrs. Emma Hartsfield, the victim was bleeding from the mouth after the collision. It is still undetermined just when Mrs. Fowler w ill be allow ed to leave the hospital. Little Wanda Fowler, was so distraught after the incident, according to Mrs. ILartsfielci, that “she was upset for three days, until she found out her aunt was going to live.” CRIME BEAT (Continued from page 1) SAYS FEMALE STOLE MONEY David Hudson, of 306 Hill Street, reported to Officer C, R. Aycock at 2:45 p.m. Mon day, that Miss Dorothy Keith, 17, address unlisted, took some money from a box in the ward robe of his living room. The complainant stated ha would sign a warrant against the teenager soon. Amount of his loss was about §35. * * * WOMAN STRUCK BY ARROW Mrs. Christine Mclcey Hunt, 63, of 311 1/2 N. Tarboro Street, told Officers N. A. Carter and J. D, Hedrick at 10:08 p.m. Sunday, she was sitting on her back porch while some youngsters were out in the street playing with a bow and arrow set. “The next thing I knew,” said Mrs. Hunt, “an arrow 7 hit me on the head and I started bleeding.” The complainant stated one of the kids lives at 309 N. Tarboro, and concluded that if she saw the one who shot the arrow again, she would recognize him. Mrs. Hunt w T as treated for a small hole in the head. Officer Hed rick has the arrow in his locker at police headquarters. * * + GIRL PULLED FROM CAR Miss Brenda Joyce Mitchell, 16, of 213 Seawell Avenue, in formed the law at 9:52 p.m. Sunday, that a boy picked her up at the Lincoln Theatre and offered to take her home. She concluded, “After we reached the corner of East Jones and Cooke (formerly N. Haywood) Street, her boyfriend, Eddie Banks, Jr., of 1224 N. Swain Street stopped them and pulled her out of the vehicle, onto the street. Miss Mitchell declinedto sign a warrant against Banks, 19, stating, “I just want him to stay away from my house. ” * * * DECLARES BOY BEAT HIM Frankie King, of 220 East Cabarrus Street, told “the law” at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, he was w’alking west on South Street, Saturday night, when he passed two girls and one boy. Words were exchanged, he declared and the boy with the girls knock ed him to the sidewalk and kick ed him. The girls later told officer that they did not know the boy they were with, and King said he had never seen any of them before. Mr. King suffered a cut on the chin and scratches on the right side of his neck. * * * HUBBY ATTACKS PREGNANT WIFE Mrs. Rosa Lee Locklear, 22, of 912 East Jones Street, re ported to two cops at 11:47 p.m. Saturday, that she and her hus band, Leroy Locklear, 37, had an argument, and he started beating her at their home. Mrs. Locklear, who is three months pregnant, complained of pains in the stomach. She signed a warrant against her husband for assault and battery. * * * SOMEBODY’S NOT TELLING TRUTH Willie Page, 56, of 112 Sea- BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES - snown are Sister Martha umiq and a portion of the children who attended Bible School last month at the Way of the Cross School, run by Sister Link at 1204 S. Bloodworth Street, i NEW NAACP LIFE MEMBERS - Pictured are new life members of the NAACP, shown with Charles A. McLean, State NAACP Field Director. These persons made the initial payments on their memberships recently in Halifax County. Left to right are: Mr. McLean, J. W. Busbee, retired debit manager of NC Mutual; Mrs. W. R. Seate, secretary of the Halifax Branch of the NAACP; and Mr. A. C. Cofield, Hali fax undertaker. There are eleven chapters in the Halifax County Branch. ; '■ V : gregation of the Wesleyan First Church of Deliverance will make their annual Pilgrimage to the Memorial Auditorium, Sunday, July 31. This service was planned many months ago. The Radio Choir of the church, combined with choirs and Special izers of the Church of God of Prophecy, Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor; the Wilson Specializers, Raleigh; the Gos pel Chorus, The Holy Temple United Holy Church of Hender son; The Junior Choir of the Shiloah Baptist Church, Mor risville; The Male Chorus, New York City, all will furnish music for the service. Many other ministers and pastors will grace this service. The pub lic is cordially Invited to at tend, no admission will be charged. Hear Rev. George Bullock sing, “It’s In My Heart,” and hear Mr. Cannon, of the First Church of God, sing, “Peace Be Still.” well Avenue, informed Officers B. W. Peoples and C. R. Stin son at 4 p.m. Saturday, that for no reason at all Lorenzo Bass, 23, of 117 Seawell Ave., hit him on the head with a brick. However, Mr. Bass assured the cops that he met Mr. Page in the 800 block of East Jones Street, and Page began to curse him and drew a knife, with which he cut Bass on the leg. Both were arrested and charged with engaging in an affray with deadly weapons. (See CRIME BEAT, P. I) SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from pace 1) free to any adult, 21 years of age and over. You will find listed in each weeks’ CAR OLINIAN, the firms that assist in making the Sweepstakes a vailable to you, the public. Go to these firms. There is nothing to buy, but pick up yout sweep stakes ticket each week. Only one ticket from each firm is allowable. Each ticket carries a number. Should you have a first prize ticket, you will be awarded $25 in cash; the second ticket selected is worth sls in cash; and the third number, $lO or whatever they may accumulate weekly if there are no winners as the money Increases by SSO each week. Tickets are changed each week. The new tickets are available each Monday at 10 a. m. The current Sweepstakes numbers for the week ending July 23, pink tickets are: 6200, Ist prize, worth $25; 2811, 2nd, worth $75; and 3rd, 7208, worth $lO. Again you are reminded: Don’t delay! Join The CAR OLINIAN Sweepstakes today. There is nothing to buy. Just go to obtain your Sweepstakes tickets from the storesappear ing on page 8 and they will gladly supply you with current tickets. “BLACK POWER” (Continued from page l) and women and be treated as adults with dignity and re spect... “Black power in no way can be equated with white suprem acy... “Black power simply seeks recognition of a right to be, to participate, and to help rule. White Supremacy refutes it all.” In asserting that he was a mong the originators of the “black power” concept, Powell rioted that as early as March, he had called on Negroes to seek “audacious power,” DR. KING (Continued from page 1) King was nominated for the a ward by eight members of the Swedish Parliament because “he had succeeded in keeping his followers to the principles of non-violence. Without King’s confirmed effectiveness, dem onstrations and marches could easily have become violent and ended with the spilling of blood.” Born in Atlanta, Ga., on Jan. 15, 1929, King is the son of the Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Martin Luther King, Sr., where his fa ther is pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church and he is co pastor. In a poll, conducted recently in India, Dr. King ranked as one of the sixteen world lead ers who had contributed most to the advancement of freedom during 1959, He has also been listed by the Gallup Poll as being one of the most admir ed religious leaders in the world. He was named “Man of the Year” by Time Maga zine recently. Educated in the public schools of Atlanta, Dr. King received the A. B. degree at Morehouse College, Atlanta, at the age of 18; the B. D. degree from Cro zler Theological Seminary Chester, Penn., and the Ph. D. degree from Boston University. He has received more than 20 honorary degrees from the na tion's colleges and universi ties. The leader has travelled ex tensively in Europe, Asia, South America, and Africa. Married to the former Miss Coretta Scott, of Marion, Ala., Dr. King is the father of four children, ranging In age from 10 to 3 years old. Positions he has held are as follows: President and one of the founders of the Southern Christ ian Leadership Conference. SC LC was formed on January 10, 1957 at Ebenzer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga„ of which Dr. King is co-pastor with his father, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference is a loosely structured federation of some 300 nationwide affiliates that adhere to the moral im peratives of a philosophy of nonviolence deeply rooted in the thinking of Jesus, Henry Tho reau and Mahatma Gandhi. D. H. KECK (Continued from page 1) self-help projects Involving people living in poverty. Keck will be a member of a team of technical assistants within the Task Force. A native of Greensboro and a graduate of Shaw University here, with a master’s degree from the University of Michi gan, Keck has extensive ex perience as a teacher an educa tion administrator and as a pro ject director in the Migrant Project, operated by the North Carolina CotaeU of Churches. MISS V. A. MORRIS b-SkawTeadiar Bit* BY ANTOINETTE FOXWELL Miss Victoria Augusta Mor ris, former assistant professor of art at Shaw University, died Norfolk, Va. on July 4. Miss Morris, a member of Zeta Phi When you add air conditioning or ©titer major electrical appliances« please fell us.* We want t© he sure you have all the electricity you need. As you add major appliances such as air conditioning in your home, you increase your demand for electricity, putting a larger load on our transformer which serves you. Frequently, it is necessary for us to install a larger capacity transformer to avoid the possibility of an interruption in your electric service and to be sure you have all the electricity you need. That's why it's important for us to know when you add major electrical appliances. So if you have added air conditioning this summer, please report it to us. We want to be sure you have plenty of electricity to get all the comfort and convenience you've bargained for. Incidentally, there is a red signal light on pole transformers that glows when these units are loaded to capacity or need servicing. Our folks look for them regularly. But if you spot one in your neighbor hood, you can help us get to it sooner by calling your CP&L office and giving us the'transformer location. Beta Sorority, had taught at Shaw for some ten years, un til til health forced her to re sign in May, 1965. Funeral services for Miss Morris, a graduate of West Vir ginia State College who receiv ed her Master of Arts degree from New York Universitv, were held at the Grace Epis copal Church in Norfolk at 10 a, m. on July 17. She is sur vived by a brother, James T. Morris, a nephew, Dr. Wood ard, and other relatives and friends. BAPTISTS (Continued from page 1) S. A, Owen, outstanding pas tor and educator. The Pre-Convention Musical will be held at Music Hall City jJtV jjl ? r GEM WATCH SHOP 805 FAVITTKVILLg ST. 888-448* Thank You! An investor-owned, taxpaying public utility company Auditorium on Tuesday Even ing, Sept. 6th. A One Thou sand Voice Chorus will be di rected by Mr. E. V. McGhee. This program will be preceded by a “One Day Spiritual Re treat” conducted by the Rev. Raymond F. Harvey ofTuske- gee, Ala. This deeply inspir ing religious feature was be gun last year by Dr. Howard W. Thurman and Is expected to draw many of the pastors of the Convention. The Progressive N ational Baptist Convention was or ganized in November 1961 in Cincinnati, Ohio after the issue of Tenure had disrupted the fellowship of the National Bap tist Convention, Inc.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 30, 1966, edition 1
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