Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
12 YBE CJUKOUNIJUI . W. G, SATURDAY, StFRUHt 17. IMS "BLACK POWER" ADVOCATES -- Atlanta: Screaming "blackpower/' youthful Negroes taunt an Atlanta Negro policeman, who!;elds a riot gun during disturbance on city’s south side August G, Vi olence broke out when police began to clear away ‘ crowd, and police had to use teargas to break up the rock and bottle tossing mob, (UPI PHOTO). *|jj& ■ h:■ c - -*n : 7 NEW TAI .'. : AC ' ■RY -- A- o -rmiUr; hos'-ass. checks her table s«R. u 1 g and -j 1 1 i - + - : "Pecorator" model '• Itich : .u '.bug ».■ *.. . ccn'emcce. w- CfeuHy introduced by the Lava Cor?:* ’.at.;on. d-O oxclushv row L- v a Lite is tk'i ; tx..-, .■ . , . '•swcrv to suit any occasion, p. 'ufc the m diviii.j'hy ar.,l 1:. ..» • ■■■- ■■■ no '■ d ; • . • . Now If Con Be '•'o!ds W S' CI : fI ■? / J |o, 2m Hinton Is Aubm i tr pete'll’?;'!) Now York - !/.■■•' ?■ : re story first tucke u, n. j -M:r “to edict on of The ?:• LIMAN, urnor this writer's -yiins, tit d: -‘A Popular R. ,i icl Divorcee Marries i' ~ N. sc* circle - leigh ..nd Easte: it r» I: \Mser. buzzing itW - A'.iv Y. : Not only have they beer buz -7 :t, but or. the * rit'c's - ri.. n. ileigh ove or *1 ■■ *■ end, ewry where -vedo .. v .... In uit.i *’..*, ..; gr--, - - iny. -: .* sve •!*i p ; - -y t wa.. ’- aid all that -it in v.'Vr “Wk. is ir. ", At the now famous alarum party five women ”r Hared” us and our wit- *. ■ the writer ’ * 'ey were going t “chche'- i cut ot me. one oi ttie ri * -• popular family's heme in the Da; City, the Mrs. neve • - r sual '*l am gla as site al'-v.. s doe- -- ‘.-ai.i she, * 1 corn cinj hj ■ s '* tV°i< s ' - • slipped two tall ceckrail glasses o. tint choice imported thirst quencher from Scot'. •: -1 before us and asked-- “Who is it'?” Still, i pretty wife >f a PhD . staff n . ".ber of one of Cal Mgh’* Neg ’ ■ . j.ti company with other women, discussed the above story in club meetings, and one night after a woman’s dub session she :aid several women got in her car and rode through The Bilt more Hills .section of Ra leigh for minutes, trying to de termine who the liv wee*:- vas, only to give up in disgust. And so the story-book ro mance which began many, many years ago, only to be interrupted by the bride’s previous mar riage to a Raleigh man, which later ended in a divorce, cli maxed in Auburn, New York on Friday evening. April 22nd.last ir. that small but beautiful country Methodist Church, when the Minister pronounced Collins Ismael ('Joe’) Hinton and Dor othy Jonc-s Debnam, man and wife. The story carries a special significance to the writer and his wife, because, aside from being close friends of Joe (as he is known to many) and Dorothy, it can now be revealed that Joe and Dorothy were male and fe male escorts to my wife and me, when -,ve were married in New York City, many years ago. Dorothy , an attractive and articulate Raleigh native, at attended Raleigh public schools and St. Augustine’s College, and formerly lived on East Hargett Street in Car o Una's Capital Pity. She i ■ v oved t.o a • T.fi liable hi.r.-e the iUlt- D: re Hills Section . f that city, v.h re she was living prio: to Mr, Hinton. The formei wife of Harry Deb :■ of H lelg tv s s outh Pat k Debnarn family, Mrs. Hinton, nany vt ; s was employed ii. Ins t. r.c-e Building. . Hint i< a native of Gar ner, N, and : rmerly lived in I .-.Hi igl :i:d N”w York City lie fa.- taking . teaching position lr . Bovs’ Training School in :No York, where the two vill make their home. A : rod-u’t of Garner’s public . 1 graduate of Berry O’ Kell\ High ~C ■: 4 and North Car oil ru a&T College, Mr. Hin ton :ly owin' ousinesses in the above three cities, before ‘vKint .1 job ith 1 branch of Nov. Yak University s Sp A cial F-hicati-..-;, Program, as .• spe cial teacher- L'rno;.. arr.tor of the use of artificial limbs for the mdicapped. *tpex Mews APEX - The Gospel Chorus of First Baptist was in charge of 11:00 a.rh. worship service devotion. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White’s text was taken from the book of n Timothy 1:6-7 verses. Tt was a very good Jgk* JP COLVIN sermon. Following the’ the service was cont in u■ ri by . partaking of the | Lord’s Supper. Visit 01 s wor shipping with us I were, Miss Dor-j othy Pa ye and! others, of Ra-* * leigh. Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs, Rosa Mae Col in sponsored a pro gram at First Baptist. The following groups participated; The Male and Gospel Choruses, of First Baptist; poem, by Mrs. Rosa Colvin, a reading, by Mrs. Docia ; vans; music , by Smith Temple Gospel Chorus, of Ral eigh. The program was highly enjoyed by those present. PERSONALS: Mrs. Rose Bell Coleman, Mrs, Marion Harris, Mrs. Fnolliah Brown and Mrs. Ruth Walker, all of Baltimore, mem bers of the Faith Baptist Church, spent the weekend with Mrs. Coleman’s sister, Mrs. Uneeda Lett, and family. * * * DISDAIN is difficult for most women, especially efficient secretaries, to take. Benson News BY MRS. FLORENCE J. WYNN BENSON - Worship services at St. James Disciple Church began with call to worship by the choir. Rev. Robert Wil liams, pastor, delivered the message. Text was taken from John, 3:14. Special prayer for the sick was rendered by pas tor. There were five candidates bapi ized. Guests attending mor ning worship were Deacon Wil burt Frye and family, of Dur ham; Deacon Irs Peacock and wife, of Newton Grove, Miss Mary Ellen Bennett, and mo ther, from Long Branch Church and Mr. Holt, principal of For est Hill High School, of Four Oaks. Aft er communion service, the p; star, members of the choir and others left ro render ser vices in Raleigh. Evening - mice was held at the Firs; Baptist Church where o v, endorson is pastor. ARC < ’ND TOWN Wheel ■in iull ..regressthis ■ oek and attend nee is good so iaf. Parents are urged to keep their children present., School time is PTA time and parents and friends are urged •v. attend and support your PTA, Mrs. Camilla Thorn has re . anea from 1 show vacation in Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Maggie Hodge of Ra leigh, one", ‘he oldest members of St. jam e & D i>: iple Church heir, is seriously ill in the hos pital at Laurinburg. It is time tc begin fall clean ing now. Many are getting un derway, beginning with their fall and winter wardrobe, paint ing and interior and exterior decorating. The Helping Hand Club has not net this summer. Perhaps, they will continue with new laws and* members this fall. Cory-Asbury BY MISS MAE N, HOPSON CARY - After spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs Othelia Boyd, of Boyd St,, Miss es Inez and Margarett Boyd have returned to their heme in New York. Miss Geneva Edwards is home after spending some time in New York. Or. Sunday, Sept. 4, the U niteti Order of Tent Daughters of F idelity No, 399 celebrated their 79th anniversary at St. John A. M. E, Church, Rham katte. Rev. E. E. Worthy was guest speake:. His text came from the ISth chapter of Gen ' -s, SnbKCt: "The Tent Door” from which the speaker brought a soul stirring message. Every heart burned within. Mrs. Marie Gibbs and Mrs. Mary Ferrell were mistresses of ceremo nies. Welcome, on behalf of church by Mr. George Tucker, res ponse, by Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, Mrs. Matß' Baugh gave the His tory of th Order: Solo. "How Gram The: Art/’ Mrs. Lessle Grissom, accompanist, Mrs. Jea.netv Evans. Music was ren d'Vi.-d by the senoir choir. In troduction of visiting leaders, Mrs. Alice Mitchell and Mrs. Ethel R, Pearson, Other visi tors were from Holly Springs, Fuquav-Varina, Apex and Ra leigh. Miss Mae N. Hopson is leader. Mesdames Mary Ferrell, Jeanett Evans, Deanese Patter son and other motored to En field, Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs, Alice Baugh and sort, Mr. Isaac Baugh, motored to Raleigh to visit Mrs. Mollie Hinton, their cousin. Rev. Canaady was guest speaker at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. This program was for the building funds. A nice sum was ac • knowl edged. On Sunday afternoon, Mas dames Lillian Reaves, Lessie Grissom, Lucy Bell, Snowdeen Perry and this reporter at tended the G of the South Tents Anniversary held at Fuquay- Springs First Baptist Church. Mrs. Alice Mitchell is leader, OFF TO COLLEGE Howard Patterson, to St. Au gustine's College; also Miss Arnita H. Williams; Warren Arrington to Livingstone Col-' lege, Salisbury, Others will at tend Business Colleges and get I. B. M. training. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Hopping About Tarheelia NAACP GAINS ROCKY MOUNT - The Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People continues to chalk up gains on the school desegregation front as the New Y'ork office reports some 36 northern and western school systems Increasing their integration un der NAACP pressure on local, regional and national levels. At least seven NAACP units have filed complaints with the U. S. Office of Education under Ti tle VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Acts, This has been in compliance with a 1966 NAACP convention resolution which read in part. "While segregated schools in the North and West result from many causes, it is clear that racially segregated schools, whatever the cause, are educa tionally harmful for Negro and white students alike." It continued: "We urge all branches to make sure that local officials do not use se gregated housing patterns as an excuse to justify segregated schools. Now, more than ever before, it is imperative that Boards of Education and school officials correct racially concentrated schools, regard less of cause, to the fullest extent possible." WOODSVILLE, MISS. - Char les Evers, NAACP field worker led a movement which culmina ted in the removal of A, J. Finch, Negro school principal of the 2,500 student Wll ker son County Training School for se ven years. During the period, Evers alleges that more than thirty thousand dollars had been raised through parties, bazars, but "not one cent ever went back Into the school that we could see." Then Evers re ports the bad condition 0’ the school ground, lack of recrea tional facilities, science mater Nils, and the "900 girls in homo - making classes using three out worn kitchen stoves. , .(and) no business or secretary’ courses taught." Added to thi ; was the nearness of a hog-pen which '.'ley allege Mr, Finch made no effort to have moved. No;.” ) v.Y-r 5 hr-, out-number whites two-to-one. The new NAACP branch has 300 mem bers and is growing daily. DETROIT, Mich! - Speak ing to the AFL-CIO here Labor Day, Roy Wilkins, NAACP Ex ecutive Director, said, ". Ne groes today are forced to con ■ tro.r ,1 u uHenge the vile ra - eis.n which continues to perme ate layers in our society. The very people who came to Ameri ca to improve themselves. , . are jpe.viag ugly race hatred upon th? Negro's s’.n;J • old to for decent, unsegregated housing in the country he has watered with his sweat and blood since 1619." Upon hearing of the assas sination of South Africa’s Prime Minister Hendrik F, Verwoer.l, architect of the vicious apart heid (separa.ion of the races - Blacks, Whites, Coloureas;, Wilkin 5 -{id: "The NAACP op poses everything Verwoerd and his government stood for, but we do not believe issues can be solved through assassination." Miss Luciße Black, NAACP Membership secretary in New York, reports encoura.gl.ng re sponse to the national appeal for 200,0u0 new and renewed memberships during the autumn season. NAACP officials are sending reports and pledges from across the nation. "Spokesmen for three civil rights groups in Alabama ha /a Clinton News BY. H. M. JOHNSON CLINTON - Pevlval services will be held at First Baptist October 1C thru 14. The Rev. Wade Gatewood, pastor New Hope Baptist, Hamlet, will be the evangelist. The pastor, Rev. J. L. White, Invites the public. The upper Sampson County Home and Foreign Missionary Union will be held at Lisbon Street Baptist Church, Satur day, September 17. Mrs. Gwon dO l y n McDougal and children, Gaynell and Shell ly, returned to their home in Greensboro, after sr In a month here with th is and grandparent v. Bernard Join. veral days here wnr. i s fan.. ,y before returning to A & T O .- lege, where he will continue 1 is education. OBITUARY Mrs. Flossie Daughtry Mc- Lamb died at her home on Col lege Street just 3 weeks behind her hushand. Funeral services were con ducted from the First Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 11, at 3 p.m., with theßev.J.L. White official lne. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Melba Summerville, Clinton, one sister, Mrs. Ada D. Westbrook, Clinton, and one brother, Mr. Eugene Daughtry. PERSONALS Mr. Harold Carr of Balti more, Md. is visiting his sis ter, Mrs, Blanche Chappell, and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jones and family have moved to their new home on Highway 24. Hats off to them. We hope they will be very happy. ‘ C Q what a tangle web we weave, when first we practice to de ceive." pledged to fight the recently enacted anti-guidelines legisla tion designed to by-pass federal school integration guidelines. Rights workers point out that Alabama whites as well as Ne gro pupils stand to lose *hir L y million dollars in federal funds! Gamer Community News BY ROY L. COLT INS Church School News GARNER - The Springfield Baptist Church School opened at 10:15 with Mr. Roman Green, Sr., in charge. The lesson was: "When Greed Controls," It was a very Interesting and chal lenging lesson, w h i c h was en joyed by everyone. Mr, B. W. Lane revi e w e d ■n? Sunday School lesson and gave some very interesting remarks, fol lowed by Mrs. Rosa Johns. The Church School was closed by singing "Take the Name of Je sus wi‘h You/’ Mrs. Gwendo lyn Leach is secretary and Mr. Roman Green is superintendent. JUMPER LEVEL BAPTIST Junicer Level’s Church School began at 10 a.m, with the assistant superintendent, Mr. Aaron Jones, in charge. The subject of the lesson was: "When Greed Controls/’ Forty-five minuses w is given to the 9 classes for the study of the lesson. Rev. B. C. Morgan re viewed and gave remarks con cerning the lesson. Several delegates gave reports from the B, T. U. and Missionary Con vention. The reports were en joyed by all.- * * * GOOD SAMARITAN BAPTIST Baptism for four candidates was held at 10:00 by Rev. W, E. Edgerton. The candidates were: Ivy McClain, Walter Graves, Thomas Mials, and Jennie Turner. Baptismal services began at 11:30 with the senior choir in charge,, under the direction of M: s. Sarah Buiiehe, accompan ist. After giving the right hand of fellowship to the candidates and singing the congregational hymn "I Shall Know Him," Rev. Edgerton delivered a very en joyable, spiritual message. His topic was, "Bound to be Free." Communion was administered, at the close of the regular wor ship service. * * * BIRTHDAYS The following persons have or will celebrate birthdays within the next week. We wish them many more. Sgt. Dennis E. Morgan, Sept. 13; Mrs. Alma Badger, Sept. 12; Miss Barbara Sanders, Sept. 15; and Miss Barbara Turner, Sept, 12. t * * ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. Paul Jackson Sanders, son of Mrs. Sallie McAllister, has recently been discharged from the United States Army, at San Houston , Texas. He is a graduate of the 1964 class of Garner Consolidated High School. * * * FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services were held for Mrs. Elnora Stroud Grant, of Garner, who passed Satur day, September 10, in the Mem orial Hospital Chapel Hill, on Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Rock of Ages Church in Rocky Mount. The Rev. T. H. Dunn officiated. She leaves to mm m their loss, her husband, Mr. Sylves ter Grant, of Clayton; three sons Alton, Rayfield, and Derrick of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ca therine Mickerson, Pa,; Mrs, Rosa Lee Porter, New jdrSby; arid two brothers, Mr. Navy Lee Stroud, Garner; ana Mr. Ernest Stroud, New Y'ork; and her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stroud, of the home, and a host of other relatives and friends. May God comfort you in your hour of sorrow and remember that the Lord giveth, the Lord taketh, blessed be the name of the Lora. * * * SICK Mrs. Lillie Adams, Mr. An drew Turner, Mrs. Ida Leach, and Mi s. Lula Leach. Let us pray for and visit the sick. * * * Thought for the week: "A man is damned for despairing to be saved/'—Taylor. Rhamketfe News BY MRS. LUCILLE ALSTON RHAMKATTE -- Sunday School opened at Watts Chapel at 10:00 a.m. with the Super intendent, Mr. Chester Debnarn, presiding. Rev, Isaac S, Lee was the 11:30 a.m. speaker. He spoke from Jonah 1:6. His sub ject was, "Its A Waken Time." Sister Cetta McNeil prayed for the sick. B, T. U. service be gan at 6:00 p.m. with the speaker Rev. Stanley Ballentine, He spoke from Ecclesiastes, 1:2. His subject was, "Vanity—Van ity all Vanity." We all had a. most spiritual, day. We cele brated Rev. Lee’s anniversary. He has been with Watts Chapel Church twenty years. We all hope he will have many, many more. Deacon Isaac Kearney presented the gift to Rev. Lee. ANNOUNCEMENTS City-wide senior ushers will meet Thursday, 8;00 p.m, at the Fayetteville Street Church. Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., !■. ir i, • .#4** / EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION - Simsbury, Conn.: Paula Harris, left, who lives In Hartford's Ne gro section, is welcomed to the first grade at the Tootin’ Hills School by her teacher and a class mate as classes begin Sept. 7th. Paula is participating in a. new experiment in education that calls for the busing of 160 youngsters frcm poverty school districts in Hartford to suburban schools.(UPl PHOTO). RECEIVES CERTIFICATE AND PLAQUE Rov M. Co ’ J; .. Seaman E-3, is spending his first leave at ship.- tering the U. S. Navy. Seaman Cooke is th-. ■ Mi. P. Cooke, Sr., and Mrs. Odessa Cooke Rand-:-..-: 1 - P H • attended the ,T, W. Ligon High School, but let’ ' h ' \\ Marine Reserves. He spent 6 month'- • if then received an honorable discharge, ' a- h--: a completion of marine duty he joined the U. S. v ; Seaman Cooke completed a special course at N. C. State v iversity from which he will receive a certificate equal to a hi: ■ school diploma. At the September 2 recruit graduation cor- wh -- at the l). S. Naval training center, Great Lakelllinois, - -r. o- Cooke received the honor man certificate and an - n .. v- he He is shown being congratulated by Receive;-.. a Robert J, Norman., USX, Command In? '*:.%:■! '.hr "c Command, Great Lakes, Illinois. Smithfleid Hews BY MRS. L. M. LEE SMITHFIELD - Needs or a dults outrun their supply The gift of longer life has not been accompanied by freedom from disease and the weakness of age. Health surveys indicate that more than half the persons in the United States past sixty fire are suffering from some chronic disease or other phy sical impairment. The home for incurables and the aged are filled to overflowing capacity. Figures sho’ 1 ' that two thirds of the aged in this land of plenty are more or less depen dant. The inescapable fact is that for the majority, increas ing age finds us with decrea sing resources for meeting the needs of life. Social Security plaqs of many kinds have been and are being devised to meet these needs on the material level, but it still remains true that man cannot live by bread alone. Are our churches prepared to meet the deeper spiritual and social ■ ids 01 adults through the reinforcement of Bible study, prayer, worship,fellowship, service, peace of mind and se curity. of the soul? To a beautiful congregation last Sunday morning, the pas tor of the First Baptist Church Rev. C. L. Manning, gave a beautiful illustration of “Saint” The message was most inspi ring and spiritual. The youths department of the Sunday School will render a short program Sunday morning at 10:30. At this time, many students will be promoted and will receive certificates. You are invited to attend this exercise. As the beginners Sunday School class was enjoying a quiet hour of work, the door came open and in .strolled Mrs. Lee’s “yellow duck” and she was very much overjoyed and happy because the duck has been wandering a long, long time. HOMECOMING Pastor Richard L. Penny and congregation, of Green Hill Baptist Church, extend an in vitation to everyone Sunday, Sept. 18, to help them celebrate prayer meeting will be held at Watts Chapel. OUR SICK LIST Deacon Ballentine, Doris Burt, William Tucker, Shirley Kearney. Let us all go visit the sick, and pray with them, A THOUGHT: “Therefore being justified by Faith, We have peace with God through Our Lord Jesus Christ. ” Romans, 10:9-10. their annual affair. EULOGY Eulogistic services u o re held Sundaj afternoon ;< . ' Penny Rich and M: -. Gladys Sanders. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thc ma « L, Bryant, of Washington, D. C., spent some time with his mo ther, Mrs, L illian Bryant, co ntlv. Mrs, \V. C. Bryivi, : ington, V , C t . end with , w ' ': M. Lee. Mr. Hubmi Moore, ! ads This Week In Negro History Sept. 11, 1959 - Buses were desegregated in Atlanta, Ga, Sept.l2, 1748 - Prince Hall, father of Free Masonry among Negroes in North America, was born. Sept. 13, 1366 - Dr. Alain Le- Roy locke, author-philosopher was born. He died in 1954. Sept. 13, 1949 - Harry T. Bur leigh, noted composer-singer of spirituals, died. One of his compositions was “Deep River.” Sept. 14,1889 - Vert Williams, teacher of entertainer Eddie Cantor, began successful vy career. p; '4, 1912 - Billy Daniels . Taw Old Black Magic”) sing e:• ••■.laccur was born. ; - Jackießobin- Hrst Negro to be signed j-1 - in (he major leagues, : -1 University of Cal -1 a- , 1 o A n gel es, as a ; 3 - The Rev.W. J. -- c:-, -ai/.vr-pastor, M'-ii I'c.al Church of God i. Los Angeles, died. >i . 16, 1848 - Slavery abo • h ; in French possessions. ■ g:. 1889 - Claude A. Bar i, f(.-u!id>"i'-f! irector, As - ; v ; Negro Press, born at Sationi, Fla, . i , 14 9'. . Last, public -. pc-: .nice of Father Divine— Philadelphia, Pa. X, V. is visiting his pa rents, M-. ihd Mrs. Thomas Moore, r ?• on. \s E. Warren, of I rk. , J., returned home h:.;t wok after spending the .nun with his aunt, Mrs, Pauline Sander, SICK LIST '•irs. Thelma Wall, Mr. and h, . Tub Davis, Messers Ju nious Holden, Willis Sanders, h oi . rt Judkins, Mesdames Gu •rliSam Mrs, Inez Terry and Hattie- B. Patterson, ' ■ ' 1 -;s and give them * * ¥ i- hCFPTION of the of sympathy with ...on. --RalphW. Emerson,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1966, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75