Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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ras CJUIOLSMU^ RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 2 RAPE RAP (Continued from psjte 1) to bound him over on the lesser charge. Officers reported finding a man’s white tee shirt and a pair of woman’s pants In Miss Bar bour’s room* - - Pinckney will be represented In Superior Court by Attorney Rotnallus O. Murphy, of the law firm of Mitchell and Murphy, Trial date had not been set at CAROLINIAN press time. MAN’S CAR (Continued from page 1) Inga trip to Canada, when Jones decided to return to the city and view the Shrlners’ parade and old friends last Wednesday. He had parked his automo bile near the front of Lemuel T. Delany's funeral home, cor ner of 132nd Street and 7th Avenue, and was carrying some of his clothes upstairs to the apartment of Walter W. Hunt. (Both Delany and Hunt are Ra leigh natives.) As Jones returned to his car, he discovered, to his amaze ment, that It had been robbed, although he had been away from it less than ten minutes. Stolen was merchandise be longing to each member of the Jones family. Included in the "haul” were five pairs of shoes, valued at $80; six dresses, cost ing $250; two new suits, $190; one suitcase, $75; and one shav ing kit, $25. The total amount of the loss was $620. Mrs. Jones and daughter are still vacationing in Canada, but Mr. Jones said the experience "drained me of all vacation type feelings, and that’s why I came back home. They will return soon,’ he concluded. Mr. Jones stated the main rea son he wanted his story pub licized was to warn others from this area who might be planning northern trips soon. 2 NIGERIANS (Continued from page 1) "Judge Umah has six churches that are with the Mt. Sinai foun dation.” Rev. Donald Fisher, Youth pastor of the convoca tion, said that on Sunday after noon, August 28, several offici als of Raleigh will be at Mt. Sinai Church, 301 S. Swain St., to welcome Rev. Akpan and Judge Umah'. Some of the top city officials are: Attorney F. J. Carnage, Mrs. D. A. Barnes, Raleigh Business College President; City Councilman John W. Win ters, and E. L. Raiford, gen eral secretary of the Raleigh Branch YMCA and a member of the Mayor’s cabinet, from 4;QO until 5:00 p. m. Sunday. The public is invited. GARNER GROUP (Continued from page 1) Crap shooting, reportedly, has also become a major prob lem at the club, and in drive ways of surrounding houses in that area, even in the streets under street lights, it was said. It was also stated that several town officials have passed in cars, took one look, and kept on riding. The people in the area said the trouble of shooting crap has been the major problem in Garner, by the teenagers. The town board in Garner is taking all facts under consi deration since its last board meeting last Monday night. Another problem that has errupted in the town since the opening of that club, one of the members stated, is the fact that two or three "funny things” (Homosexuals) with big leg pants (bell bottoms) parade up and down the streets with wigs on their heads, but the person stated that the trouble is not caused by such people. The major trouble-shooters are the Individuals of Old Stage Road and gangs from Auburn, Zebulon, Fuquay, and Clayton. But in an interview with one of the members, he stated that, "the trouble was pointing di rectly at Old Stage Road young sters and grownups, alike. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 VA 8-2343 TAYLOR EKDXO & fXECTSIC CO. “The Home That Service BwH” m m, m.mwm st. NCTA HOSTS (Continued from page i) posal of former Governor San ford of North Carolina) on the education of Negroes?” "Are Negro leaders in the educa tion of Negroes in America?” "Public school integration and the study of Negro Life and History.” "The importance of guidance in the education of Negro Youth -- what guidance? W r ho will do the guiding'’” "The Importance of Negro voting in the improvement of Negro edu cation and life,” and "How can merged teachers associations be made beneficial, and edu cationally effective for the Negro teacher what safe guards are necessary? Some of the participants ex pected at this conference are: Dr. John W. Davis, Legal De fense and Educational Fund, NAACP; Walter E. Solomon, executive secretary, Palmetto Education Association; E. B. Palmer, executive secretary, NCTA; Mrs. R. J. Willis, assis tant executive secretary (Field Services), Virginia Teachers Association; Dr. H. E. Tate, executive secretary, Georgia Teachers and Education As sociation; Dr. J. Rupert Picott, executive secretary, Virginia Teachers Association; Joe Reed, executive secretary, Ala bama Teachers Association; Dr. Vernon McDaniels, Teach ers State Association of Texas (recently unified). The conference will be in formal and open to all interest ed persons. FRED MCNEIL (Continued from pace 11 on savings and loans at no extra cost to the members as a part of the expansion activi ties during the past three months. McNeill is believed to be the first Negro to serve on a chap ter board of directors in North Carolina. McNeill says that the NCTA Credit Union has a bright future. "100,000 is our next goal to further expand our service,” He further stated that "We are proud of the fact that to-date, after lending an aggregate total in excess of $1,000,000 during the past five years, only $3.40 has been charged off as uncol lectable.” The recently merged Ameri can Teachers Association elec ted McNeill as a trustee in July, 1965 in Hot Springs, Ar kansas. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page 1) a happy weekend because her sister, Mrs. Annabelle Yancey Sneade, of Mt. Vernon, New York, would be here in the city to visit her for one week. She picked up the winning ticket at Capitol Furniture Company on Martin Street. This week’s tickets are white in color and dated August 20. The winning numbers are; 5865, worth $73.00, Ist prize; 2010, second prize, worth $15.00; and 7535, third prize, worth $20.00. Again we encourage each of you. to go by the firms listed on the Sweepstakes page and se cure your current tickets. BLAST KLAN (Continued from page 1) the convention was, (1) That a Historic Committee of the con vention be appointed during that session and the said history to be available for the 1967 annual session. (2) That the body launch a $25,000.00 drive through the WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON HARDER The Stale of Nevada is the lo- I c !e of one of the strangest ! maneuvers yet concocted by I the National Labor Relations I Board. * • * Recently in Reno a newly formed union carried on a drive to organize the employees in the gambling casino of one of that they had| ), sufficient sig-| I*3 natures to a subpoena C. W. Harder on NLRB records to ascertain if this allegation wire true. The regional office of NLRB sent two attorneys into Reno, one to oppose the subpoena, the other to preside as hearing officer. It is not too difficult to see that under such circumstances, the subpoena was denied. * * * But while this may seem ; quite strange, it is perhaps not nearly as strange as the NLRB claiming jurisdiction In what is solely a state concern. * * * As everyone knows, Nevada stands alone in operating gam bling casinos. The element of interstate commerce, that handy tool often used for Federal in terference in the affairs of a state, is strangely missing As a matter of fact, since around 194fi the shipment of slot ma chines. a prominent 'tern in Nevada, across stale lines L forbidden by Federal law * * * Yet. the NLRB claims .juris diction «!' the emp!«yer-em otever relations in Nevada’s Quota Plan to be appropriated as follows Shaw University, $20,000.00; and foreign mis sions. $5,000.00. The drive, to begin October 3, 1966 and close in May, 1967, during the one day session of the General Bap tist State Convention. (3) Since God’s arms are not short, the need is s<s~~ great and Jesus proclaimed nearly two-thou sand years ago, "Go ye Into all the world. ” We further rec ommend that we continue to support Quilla Jean Mont gomery, a junior in the school of nursing at Winston-Salem State College through the Cora Pair Thomas Scholarship Fund, that this young lady may rap resent our Interest and con cern on the foreign field as a full-time missionary through the Lott Carey Convention. This is a letter that Mrs,M, A. Horne, along with the other delegates, wrote to the Gov ernor of North Carolina during the week of their convention here in Raleigh. The Honorable Dan K. Moore, Got'ernor The State of North Carolina : Raleigh, North Carolina De.ir Sir: Greetings from the Woman's Baptist Home and Foreign Mis sionary Convention of North Carolina, representing over 1700 Baptist churches and over 330,000 Baptists, meeting in its 82nd. annual session with the First Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina, The Reverend C. W. Ward, Minister, the week of August 16-19, 1966. Mrs. M. A. Horne, President, presiding. Cognizant of the fact that hav ing come into the office of Gov ernor at a time with many prob lems to be faced in the great progressive State of North Car olina, we commend you for the stand you have taken in coping with some of them. Realizing that some legis lation has been passed relative to solving some of these prob lems, as representatives of this religious body, we feel that stronger teeth should be put in to the future enacted laws for the building of a better state. We are appalled with the re cent rapidity in growth of the Ki; Klux Klan activity in our state, and strongly urge that you reconsider the disagreeable impact it has on our state which misrepresents all decent peo ple. We further urge that the pres sures be lifted which are caus ing many of our people to be left out of job opportunities and freedoms which are the con stitutional and legislative rights of all people., We pray God’s blessings upon you in all your decisions. Done this the nineteenth day of August in the year of our Lord, 1966, Raleigh, North Carolina. Mrs. M. A. Horne, President, Dr. Ellen S. Alston, Executive Secretary, and Mrs. Thelma C. Horton, Chairman, Publicity Committee. There are numerous crabgrass killers on the market that will brown and kill existing plants. These will be helpful now but the best way to control crabgrass is to apply a pre-emergence killer in late fall or early spring. This type of control kills seedlings as they sprout so you need never see a full-grown plant. The best time of day to cut annual flowers for use indoors is in early morning. Next best time is in early evening. If you wall take into the garden with you a pail of water the same temperature as the outdoor air and pop each flower stem into it as soon as you have cut it you'll find that the blooms last longer. gambling casinos even thoujh in any other state the presence of slot machines, dice tables, roulette wheels, et al. would bring the law enforcement peo ple swooping down in a hurry. * * * Now to make the matter even I more strange, if such is pos j sible. is the fact that some time ! ago the National Labor Rela j lions Board ruled it did not | have any authority over em j ployet-employee relations at race tracks, including restaur ; ant and food concessions. * * * This is really puzzling, be cause horse racing does cross over state lines. The bangtails that race in New Jersey and New York, aiso go by plane, train and truck to the meets In Florida, Illinois. Washington. California, other places. * * * But a Los Vegas or Reno crap table does not move over the state line, mainly because if it did. it would be confiscated, yet this equipment, in the eyes of the NLRB puts the casinos in ! interstate commerce while gam bling that depends on nags that roam over state lines and all over the country going from track to track does not put race tracks under the interstate com merce classification, * * * Now. perhaps to a horse, this sort of thing makes horse sense. But to people, it is just one : more indication that bureau i crats are Inclined to seize all ; the power they can, legally nr not. !n Nevada there seems no question that the National La ; hor Relations Board is throw | ing dow n some loaded dice. In | the old West, practitioners of 1 loaded dice or marked decks were not considered prime life : insurance risks. NCNW Announces Training Grant Award WASHINGTON, D. C. - Miss Dorothy L Height, president of the National Council of Negro Women, announced this week a training grant award of $154,- 193,00. The Commissioner of Welfare, U, 8. Department of Health, Education and Welfare approved the application sub mitted by the Council through / the Office of Juvenil! Delin? / queney and Youth Developing. Three demonstration cities have been selected: Miami, Florida, Danville, Virginia and Minneapolis, Minnesota, where Our Health by J. M Amberson, M.D. Heart Disease In this ever-changing age cf technical discovery, the human heart remains the most remark able machine of all. In the aver- age adult, this tough muscu lar organ pumps about 5 quarts of blood through the body’s 135 miles of blood vessels approx- PIC imately once every minute. This is equivalent to pumping about I, gallons of blood every 24 hours. If Americans paid as much at tention to their hearts as they do to their automobiles, the stag gering statistic that one out of 16 Americans succumbs to heart disease would be sharply re duced. There are over 500,000 deaths from heart attacks an nually-and one third are among men in the “prime of life.” In studying the living habits of patients who have cardiac conditions, scientists usually dis cover one or more of these con ditions: Overweight, hyperten sion, unbalanced diet, lack of ex ercise, excessive smoking, dia betes, and family history of heart trouble. Whether you have heart, dis ease or not, here are some sug gestions you would do well to follow for general well-being, especially if you are in the “prime of life”: Replace some of the animal fats in your diet with the polyunsaturated kind found in vegetable oils. Learn to be a calorie watcher so you don’t gain excess weight that will tax your heart to work harder. Control hypertension (high blood pres sure) by carefully following your physician’s advice. Cut down or cut out smoking. Studies indicate that men who lead sedentary lives are more prone to heart attacks, so set up a sensible exercise regimen—do. but don’t overdo. To increase human life-span in the future, physicians are now researching for aids to prevent hardening of arteries in teen-agers or even as early as infancy. If you have a family history of heart trouble, turn it to advan tage by heeding the warning light and take steps to reduce the risk factors within your control. Annual physical examinations, with chest x-rays and electro cardiograms, are vital ingredi ents of a prescription you should literally “take to heart.” * * * If you wish FREE copies of re cent Our Health Columns you may have missed, write to Dr. J. M. Amberson, c/o PO Box 439, Murray Hill Station, N.Y. 16, N.Y. Mom’s little helper 822 ml The ®!®rm signal* She beginning A!l these activities—-and count- For ail this, yoii pay the a? another dav less more-are made possible or easier price ever per unit of power abou. . . You wash your face, brush your by electricity, in fact, there are 166 percent lower than 10 years ago. teeth, cook breakfast, turn on the news, ways that electric service can help you f ' . You do the dishes, run the sewing ma- around the house. touoh combination to chine, wash and dry the family laundry. Later, you mix the batter, chill the dessert and carve the roast. Perhaps, #^«*u***fa*«iM*** you even sneak a few minutes of relaxa- An investor-owned, taxpaying public utility company tion watching television. the local Negro Women’s Coun -cll . .will—sponsor the training programs./ Trainees will be women with the int/est and leadership po tential drawn from the local council and its affiliates along areas who may have never be fore been recruited as volun teers to serve their community. These women from varied back grounds and experiences will be trained to work as volunteers with pre-delinquent and delin quent girls. With the aid of a professional leadership staff, these women will be Involved Lu an inten sive training course to be fol lowed by supervised work in the local institutions which touch in some way these girls, e.g. community action pro grams; social institutions such as Juvenile Court, settlement house, school truancy and dropout programs, institutions for the abandoned and neglected. The target population is made up of girls who are at the bottom of the economic and educational ladder. In alarming numbers the. non-white teen age girl out of school and out of work looms in larger proportions than any other group in the population today. Many of these girls have been isolated from the main stream of life and living; they have never been a part of nor able to cope with the traditional agencies, programs and serv ices of the community. Training content, methodolo gy, leadership emphasis and participant motivation and the skill laboratory will serve as training models for the Office of Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Development, as well as feed-back to other local coun cils all over the country. e The National Council of Negro Women recognizes that the frustrations of women from the lower socio-economic class, and especially the Negro ’A fti«s and fell* A* Vi Fries ft Relit #sc •til'' 1 * #** -n \ Kk I family Fee. 8 pet. 1.40 I#V 1 ST CHICKEN I S^WIY'” '“™’"""" "I i HAMBURGERS i :'t ff IA DRIVE-IN I CV* DOWNTOWN EIVP. » | 75 c | JfICQUINS VODKA ROYAL! P wok» j^^fer »« I'SHS^i ZpT. J: Chtrttt Jtequin tt Cl»- Inc , PMI» P». E»t. 1884 •80 PROOF woman, stems not only from an isolated position In the Ameri can Community but also because of Inadequacies In our systems of communication and under standing. The National Council of Negro Women sees its role as one of redirections, with a focus on closing the gap with adequate supportive tools of in tervention. There is now now appreciation for the role of 1 women from all segments of minority groups in community services. This training pro gram is ir. response to this change attitude. Witnesses’ Minister Tells Os Baltimore Convention A delegation of Jehovah’s Witnesses from Raleigh, has just returned from the group’s annual district convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Titled the ‘"‘God’s Sons of Liberty” District Assembly, it was held August 17-21 in Me mori. Stadium,, home of the baseball Orioles, at the city’s special invitation. The conven tion attracted 61,115 persons and was the largest ever held in Baltimore. Joseph Taylor, of 1108 South State Street, Raleigh, presid ing minister of the Witnesses in this area, said the gathering was “held to strengthen the faith of all who attended.’' “As always, the convention session featured talks, dis cussions and Interviews on im portant Bible subject,” he said. “But this year a new feature was added —dramatiza tions in fail costume of impor tant incidents from the Bible.’' According to Taylor, the out standing horn - -long dramatiza tion was presented by nearly a hundred actors, all unpaid Witnesses, who portrayed some Dreams come true with M Mi MDB of the difficult circumstances under which the prophet Jer miah served. “The powerful lesson to be learned was endurance in God’s ■work despite severe opposi tion,” Taylor said. “What an encouragement for us to con tinue preaching and teaching to day, when there is less interest in God and His message than ever before, often times out right opposition to its.’ Another dramatization con cerned today’s trend toward loose morals. Taylor said, “It graphically sketched in stances in the Bible where fail ure to follow God’s law against associating with persons of loose morals actually led God’s people into gross Immorality and His freely with persons tcT day whose speech, dress and actions tend toward the im moral.” For Your Insurance Needs See . .» LEWIS T. UGON 812 Hadley Road—Raleigh. N. C. Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 Announcing The Opening Os 1 8 ®I II * jrippfe. ffif lies Music f** Company i *<• *S3„ ■jfm I 205 E. Cabarrus St, Raleigh, N. C. j Specializing in the Top Sounds of I Hit Records - Spirituals and Rock & and Roll! IUKE BOXES BILLIARD TABLE RENTALS | OR COMMISSION SERVICE—SPECIAL PRICES j FOR GROUPS & PROJECTS! RUFUS LILES. Prop. Phones 832-1422 834-5103 j LINCOLN BJULEIG& N. C. STARTS SUNDAY AUGUST 28TH “Pretty But Wicked” Starring JECE WALADAS —Plus— “Highway Pick Up” Starring ROBERT HASSEIN STARTS THURSDAY “Brainstorm” Starring JEFF HUNTER 2nd Feature “Shamber of Horrors”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1966, edition 1
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