Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 I ME CPJLQIJMsm RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 6, i9S6 DR. STEPHENS’N (Continued from page I) sociation and National Educa tion Association joint leader ship conference which will be held August 11, 12, and 13, at the Hammocks Beach inSwans boro, North Carolina. The conference will get underway on Thursday, August 11, at 11:00 a.in. which will be “Classroom Teachers Day." The theme for the Classroom Teachers is “Professional Unity - Our Commitment”. Dr. Margaret Stevenson, executive secretary, National Education Association, Department of Classroom Teachers, will be the keynote speaker for Thurs day. Her topic will be, “The Profession’s Cutting Edge.” Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, NCACT president, will preside. Other participants on Thursday’s pro gram are Mrs. Gladys N» Bail ey, Western District director, NCACT; Mrs. Edna Richards, executive secretary, NCACT; Miss Maxine o?mand, assistant secretary, NCACT; Mrs. Eli zabeth A. Edwards, represen tative, Chatham County; Mrs, Ruth B. Jones, North Central District Director, NCACT; Mr s. Juanita Corbin, past president, NCACT; and Mrs. Margaret Wilson, immediate past president, NCACT. Friday’s discussion will center around ‘ 'Professional Negotiations”. Workshop con- ‘ sultants and coordinators are John Carlson, associate di rector, Urban Service Division, XEA Fred McNeill, field representative, NCTA; Donald ! Conrad, associate secretary for Professional Ethics, NEA. The topic for Saturday’s ses sion will be, “Merger-NCTA j In Perspective”. The Satur- ’ day session will begin at 9:00 a.m. Dr, S. E. Duncan, presi dent, NCTA will preside. The j keynote speaker will be Daniel 1 Byrd, representative NAACP Legal and Educational Defense . Fund, Inc. Following the main ; address and question end answer period, James H. | Williams, Southeast Regional Officer, NEA, will speak on “The National Scene”. A re- J port from the NEA Conven- ‘ tion and World Confederation Organization of Teaching Pro fession will be given by J. H. Lucas, State Director, NEA. Other participation at the Saturday session are Mrs. Edna Richards, executive secretary, NCACT on Professional De velopment; Thebaud Jeffers, The Credit Union; W. L. Smith, Charlotte, the NCTA Insurance Program; The Hammocks, Dr. Rudolph Jones, chairman, Pro mo Mon and Operations Com mittee and W, R. Collins, di rector Hammocks Expansion. The Conference wrap-up will be given by Dr. Stevenson. E. B, Palmer and F. D. Mc- Neill are NCTA-NEA Leader ship Conference Coordinators. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page 1) All CAROLINIAN readers are yrged to go by all of the busi nesses listed on Page 10 this week, get a Sweepstake ticket, save it, and you just might be a winner next week. This week’s winning num beis are; 7498. first prize, rifiMNfcNMNuwmam^ j-, ■' iAVoinen^ I ■*; ;in THi KNOW y j By icon Kinkend, Women's Consultant, The Travelers Insurance Companies Family Vacation By Car The advantages of vacationing by car can be counted by the dozen. 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Ticket colors for the winning numbers must be blue and dated July 30, 1966. DR. M. L. KING (Continued from page 1) must continue to workfor first class citizenship, but should never use second-class methods to gain it.” The Negro needs the white man to save him from his fear ’, he added, “and the white man needs the Negro to save him from his guilt.” “The doctorine of black su premacy is as evil as the doc torine of white supremacy and Negroes and white persons should work together for racial equality because of an Ines capable network of mutuality.” King said that North Carolina “has been reasonable at many points in the tradition” but., “it always amazes me that a state which is one of the most liberal in the south can have the largest Ku Klux Klan rallies and marches”. He said, “As far as the Civil Rights movement; use of legal weapons, it may be true that morality can’t be legislated, but behavior can be regulated. You can’t make him (the segregationist) love you, but you can restrain him from lynching you.” SOPHISTICATED FORMS The militant King also said, that “Despite the elimination of segregation’s legal barriers, sophisticated forms of segre gation are still with us. He said that over a long period of time desegregation can be best achieved and that inte gration requires a change in the heart of men.” Time alone will not bring progress, he also said because of the appalling silence of the good people”, he declared. GREETED Dr. King was greeted warm ly by a standing ovation of five minutes by his audience after an official welcome by City Councilman John W. Winters, and a introduction by Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Shaw University. His address was interrupted 33 times by applause. No signs of Anti-Civil Rights activity existed during his fifty minute speech, nor was any heckling heard. Music was furnished by a 100-voice cheir, composed of both Negro and white citizens of Raleigh and the area. , On last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Julia Brown from an or ganization associated with the John Brich Society, in an ad dress at the Raleigh Me morial Auditorium, stated to her audience that Dr. King is “affiliated with communism and promotes racial violence.” Upon his arrival In the Cap ital City and during his press conference, King was advised of Mrs. Brown’s charges. He retorted, “Is that so?” He termed communism, “the de nial of human freedom”, and said, “T have consistently preached the doctrine of non violence undergirded by a spiritual world-view. “There are about as many communists in the Civil Rights movement as there are Eski- I mos in Florida”, he added. Racial violence by Negroes “grows out of violent conditions and not communism”, he stated. In his closing remarks, King said “If the whole world stands up for violence, I will stand alone for non-violence. TWO DURHAM <Cr itlnued from pa Re 1) that Douglas Weir, 22, of the 1400 block of SawverLane. here cut the two teenaged boys with Fresh Peach Treat Everything is "peachy” in the fruit markets now. Serve luscious fresh peaches sliced, “in hand”, in pies and cobblers and as the tastiest treat of all, these Peaches ’N Cream Squares. This cool gelatin dessert with its crunchy, scrumptious rolled oats-brown sugar base is perfect for warm, late-summer days. The peaches sparkle with flavor when combined with orange gelatin and tangy sour cream. Tinted a delicate peachy-orange, Peaches ’N Cream Squares are almost as refreshing to look at as they are to eat. PEACHES ’N CREAM S(,)l ARES Makes 9 servings Base and Topping: Filling: 1% cups rolled oats (quick Two 3-oz. pkg. orange or old fashioned, flavor gelatin uncooked) 2 Vfe cups boiling water Vi cup firmly-packed 1% cups dairy sour cream brown sugar 3 cups peeled and diced Mi teaspoon cinnamon fresh peaches’ 1 ' % cup butter or margarine, melted For base and topping, heat oats in shallow pan in preheated moderate oven (350 o F.) for 10 minutes. Combine oats, brown sugar, cinnamon and butter, mixing well. Reserve (4 cup of mix ture for topping. Press remaining oats mixture into bottom of 8-inch square baking pan. Chill while preparing filling. • For filling, dissolve gelatin in boiling water; cool to lukewarm. Blend in sour cream. Stir in peaches. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Pour over crumb base. Sprinkle with reserved crumb mixture. Chill several hours or until set. * If peaches are tart; sweeten slightly. the razor. Both were treated at Wake Memorial Hospital for back wounds. It was also reported by an informant that Lawrence Hines, of Washington Terrace, was In volved In the assault. There were two witnesses to the incident, one from Raleigh, and the other from Durham. No further information was listed on the report. AME ZION (Continued from page 1) Flack. Music was furnished by the choir of Soldiers Me morial Church. The opening worship service began at 10:30 Thursday morn ing with Bishop W. J. Walls giving the call to worship. Bi shops R. L. Jones and J. D. Cauthen were also participants. PIC ' ~~ r a , MRS. BARER BISHOP BABER. J W# r 'l' mm M GLOVER Mrs! SWANN REV. SWANN • "i Bishop H. B. Shaw delivered the “Communion Meditation”. The prelate dwelt on men being sons of God. He pointed out that one of the signs of a real son of God was that he was always found making peace. He held up Jesus Christ as the symbol of a peacemaker. He was mindful of the fact that a son of God not only prayed for himself and his friends, but was ever mindful ol his enemies in his supplications to God. He end ed up by saying that perhaps the most outstanding symbol was a true son’s ability to take the jaunts and jeers of the crowd and yet say “Forgive them Lord for ‘hey know not what they do.” Bishop W. M. Smith, Mobile, Alabama, was elected presi dent of the Board of Bishops, succeeding Bishop Felix S. An derson, Louisville, Kentucky. Bishop Smith will preside over the remaining sessions of the Connectional Council. Reports were begun Thursday afternoon and will continue through Satur- i t KING GREETS RALEIGHITS - Dr. Martin L. King, dr., Is shown after he emerged from the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum Sunday afternoon, greeting James Davis (Pac) Patterson, local businessman. In the center is Hurley Evans, a civil rights demonstrator in the state’s capital city. day. Approximately 300 per sons were in attendance at the Thursday sessions. They are in advance of the more than 2,000 expected for the Chris tian Education Convention which will begin at Livingstone Col lege Sunday. ST. PAUL AME (Continued from page 1) sals and group meetings, pre paratory to the formal open ing session on Tuesday, Au gust 2, at 8:00 p.m. in the sanctuary of Saint Paul AME Church. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Hunter, Minister, First AME Church, Gary, Indiana. --Immediately following this welcome program, there will be a reception at the Sir Wal ter Hotel, honoring Bishop and Mrs. Baber, delegates apj visitors. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., all delegates and visitors will assemble at Saint Paul Church for the Keynote Worship Serv ice. Guest speaker will be Dr. Benjamin J. Glover, presi dent of Allen University, Co lumbia, South Carolina. Wednesday evening, the An nual Oraterical Contest, under the direction of the Rev. Philip R. Cousin, will be held. Each of the five conferences of the Second District will sponsor a contestant. Thursday will be known as Missionary Day, featuring the Annual Institute Luncheon at the Sir Walter Hotel. Dr. Rose Butler Browne, of Durham, will be guest speaker. She is widely known as an educator, civic worker and church lead er. Her subject: “A New and Noble Adventure”. The Missionary activities will con tinue with an evening program, at which time the results of the Queens’ Contest will be revealed. On Friday, a Sunrise Com munion Service will be con ducted. At noon everyone will assemble at SaL.t Paul Church for the Committment Service. The sermon will be preached by Bishop Baber. Special emphasis will be placed on activities of the young people in attendance. An in teresting and enjoyable pro gram of class work and rec reation has been prepared. The Retreat Choir, the Oratorical Contest, and the Richard Allen Youth Council will provide ac tive participation in the over all program. MASONS (Continued from page 1) rious other reports. The au dit committee reported that the balance brought forward was $3,200.00. The High Priest’s annual address was given by E. C. Turner, who adonished the body to be willing to make the necessary sacrifices to get into the mainstream of society. As Masons they were urged to ever live up to the high ideals and be ready to build a world that will be able to stand all opposition. He reported on his various trips, Iniations, etc. He also said he, along with the Chapel Hill Chapter, had set up a new Chapter in Apex, with 22 mem bers. His recommendations included: All Chapters over the State adopt the same Ri tualistic opening and closing; That they get the proper cos tumes, regalia and Chapter Furniture; that effective next year, Masons raise benevo lence from $35.00 to $50.00, and that each member over the State would pay $4.50 toward bearing the expenses of the International Grand Con ference, which will be held in Durham next June. Officers elected for the 1966- 67 year; E. C. Turner, High Priest, Otis Thrope, Deputy High Priest, Durham; Marion Foushee, Chapel Hill, Grand King, Deßerry, Charlotte, Grand Scribe, Clifton Stone, Carrboro, Grand Treasurer, and L. N. Smith, Charlotte, Grand Secretary. All other officers will be appointed later. The total receipts for this session were: $1,125.15, with a total of fifteen chapters re porting. SOUTH MAY (Continued from page 1) to the free and soveriegn states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisians, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tenn essee, Texas, Virginia and the new state of East Oklahoma.” Other members of the rebel cabinet include Gen. Edwin Walker and H. L. Hunt, both of Dallas; Hubert T. Faulk, El Paso; Wright Patman, Texas Congressman; Jesse Butcher, Lake Worth, Texas; and Eugene Voltz Lamey, Fort Worth. Other are fellow travelers like Gov. George Wallace, Ala bama; Strom Thurmond, South Carolina; Eduie Rickenbacker, New York; Charles Pace, Wash ington, D. C.; Rev. Christian Weyland, Buffalo, New York. Still others come from Missouri, California, Florida and Sen. Russell, Georgia. The proclamation goes on to say: “In 18 65 the confederate government and nation was not legally surrendered to repre sentatives of the Northern Government ... BE IT HERE BY KNOWN that upon the urg ing of Judge William Roy Bean of Texas, and others, that . . . we are prepared to send emis saries to meet the World Court of the United Nations for a ruling on the soveriegnty and independence of the confederate state of America, should the U, S. State department wish to press the legal issue.” * Violent squalls in the Mississippi Valley and eastward. Snow through the Middle Atlantic states. Cold showers in the Southeast. i A prediction of things to come. And not a very happy one at that. Now, during the warm weather, is the best time to plan for a trouble free winter by switching to flameless electric heat. Modern electric heat brings sunshine warmth into every room of your home. And there’s a versatile electric system that will fit your particular needs. Find out from us how you can modernize your home and your heating system with electricity. Asking costs nothing. And it might save you later. IHD Mem* htmmumrming ««r *-> mcmcnAil ...«’* ftanwto**? An investor-owned, taxpayinp public utility company * Weather forecast, November 24-27, 1966, Electrical Farm Almanac GOES BESERK (Continued from pmee 1) Wilson’s living room, Officers C. R, Kirby and W. M. Par ker, Jr., went next door, where they found the defendant, Oma Hunt, Jr., 24, of 906 Fayette ville, hiding under a bed. Hunt was identified by Mrs. Wilson, who signed a damage to property warrant on him as the culprit who rushed up cn her front porch as she was relaxing, Jerked open the door and entered. The complainant said she asked him to leave, but instead, he insisted on seeing Mrs. Wil son’s daughter and was denied this opportunity. This is when he apparently became violent “and started throwing and kicking my liv ing room furniture around”, Mrs. Wilson said. Damage toher lamps, glasses and other items of furniture was placed at $25. Hunt was identified at police headquarters and later taken about four blocks away to the Wake County Jail for incar ceration. CAR VICTIM (Continued from page b Cullers, of 129 N. Swain St., was pronounced dead on ar rival at Wake Memorial Hospi tal. Michael, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzer McCuliers, was one of her ten offsprings, whose ages ruh from 16 years to 18 months. Investigating Patrolman T. E. Mitchell said the child was walking along the east side of N. East Street, in the 100 block, with two other children, about 5:15 p. m., when Michael dart ed Into the street, away from his companions. Living with his grandmother while his mother was working, the child and his companions were headed toward Jack’s Grocery Store at the corner of E. Edenton and N. East Street, according to Officer Mitchell. He was knocked 16 feet by the car. Funei'al services for Michael were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mount Nebc Baptist Church, with the Rev. Norman Mitchell presiding. Burial took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzer McCul lers, of the home; five sisters, Misses Annie Mae, Dorene,- Glenda, Pandora and Eloise, of the home; four brothers, Messers Alonzer, Jr., Rufus Darnell, Larry Lee and Willie G. McCuliers, also of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr,, and Mrs. Vertia Hinton, Wen dell; and maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Mary Brodie, of the home. k ATTEMPT (Continued from page 1) party, had his trial delayed until August 12, because his attorney was out of town at court time. Hines was also charged with shoplifting, and driving the get-away car. Officer Parker testified that Miss Smith placed a pair of tennis shoes under her dress, between her legs, and anotner pair of men shoes hi her pocket book. Other cases disposed in City Court were: Mrs. Lannie Hay wood, charged with public drunkness. She was ordered to serve 20 days in Wake County Jail, suspended on condition she not have in her possession any alcholic beverages or drink any for a period of one year, and pay the costs; Miss Jose phine Poole, charged with damaging property when she decided she would toss a brick through the window of Nina’s Grill. Judge Gamble asked Miss Poole why she tossed the brick into the glass and she stated, “I do not know”. The judge replied, “You just go around places here in town at 6:00 a.m. acting, and perform ing?” She finally said, “Judge, I was drunk”. She was sen tenced to jail for 20 days, but suspended upon condition that she pay the costs, and "': = ' 'Vca THtjL;NO6CfiR«> CF .. ( ' K "or E qONOR To'pREGS LIKE. \\ GRIPPING CORSET HIGH jj CUUbIrSCME BUf '/ A ' fn.E MOST POPULAR if Y -< W ATTIRE FOR A HIGH r SCHOOL GIRL IN 19Q5 ,7 < "j iv\ OR LINEN SHIRTWAIST I WOOL SKIRT AND fBEEN THE BIGGEST VOGUE FOR THE Ms schoolgirl in this m ira, century IS THE w Y MIPDy-BLOUSE" / | \.\ TODAY .. WHEN. BUYING p WOMEN SOK CHILDREN S L APPAREL LOOK FOR ThiG .* label the symbol of OiMfSfc-0 DECENCY FAIR LABOR VJLGWIL7 STANDARDS AND THE v.XOt-x. 0 J AMERICAN WAY OF L'JE Kf’lVV 1 1 Our Health 2 f by J- M. Amberson, M.D. Catch PD In Time! If a stitch in time saves nine, then a dental check-up in time will surely save nine—or more visits. and sufferers from perio » donta! disease IT (disease of the f » gums) proba ’n fal bly w ‘ s * l they had heeded A Franklin’s ad- Periodontal disease is the most common adult dental diffi culty ; an estimated 50 percent of Americans have already lost at least one tooth via periodontal causes and there are probably over 22 million who need perio dontal care at this very moment. What are the sources of perio dontal trouble? Poor oral hy giene is certainly one. The accu -1 mulation of tartar, a hard crusty I deposit is a leading irritant to ■ gums. Food particles lodged be s tween teeth can also create gum i problems as can plaque, a sticky substance of dead gum cells and mouth bacteria. 1 pay the owner of Ninas Grill the sum of $35.00 ; Go To Clstfds
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1966, edition 1
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