North Carolina Newspapers

/ rm mmuMMM BAuatm, st. c, •AftawAf, wraiiM n, t m 2 OOSPELAIRES SET BTH ANNIVERSARY FETE - Pictured above are the Gospelaires, local female gospel-singing'quin tet, who will celebrate their eighth anniversary with a pro gram at the YWCA Extension, 426 1/2 S. Blount at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 18. Also on the program will be: the New Guiding Lights, Newport News, Va.; Sunset Jubilees, Rocky Mount; Tonnette Gospel Singers, High Point; and Gospel Jewells, Durham. From Raleigh will be: The Walker Sister. Ed Hall and The “Sensational’' Evening Five Quintet, The Divine Trav elers, and The Highway Travelers. “Miss Gospelaire" will be crowned at this event, and will receive many prizes. Shown in photo, left to right, are: Miss Rose M. Perry, Mrs. Mari J. Vinson, Mrs. Irene Thomas. Mrs. Mil dr edThorpe, Mrs. Vir ginia (Ginny) Fairley, and Wilbert Thorpe, pianist. The public is Invited to the event. Rocky Mount Plans Human Relations Confab BY J. B, BARREN ROCKY MOUNT - Something new for the Nash-Edgecombe counties of Tobaccoland, USA is scheduled for Sejvomb.v lv when at least 200 people of both races are expected to as semble at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Gay and No. Church Streets, for a Human Relations Conference, designed to bring about more interracial harmony and to greatly increase the job potential and employ ment of Negroes in local indus try and business establish ments. Spearheading this effort for several months in a quiet, well studied attempt to avoid racial confrontations from the ex treme s of either race has been the Ministerial Fellowship (in terracial) helped along by earn est laymen and lay women (also Integrated), who sought to twi ster the efforts of the clergymen in conditioning white business men to give integrated employ ment a fair trial. The resuit, thus far, has been encouraging. Starting at 9:30 a.m. with the registration for the progr am and luncheon ($1.50), the Rev. Thomas F. Kerin, Catholic pas tor will give the keynote ad dress ’ j so. u • >.n Tfaecon For Your Insurance Needs See . .. LEWIS T. UGOH 812 Hadley Road—Raleigh N. C. Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL IN.SI RANCK FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 f] Inh KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON NATIONAL DISTHi.T or PRODUCTS CO NFW YORK. 86 PROOF ference. Several panels will feature loca 1 and State person alities. Among these will be Charles McManus, No. Carolina Fund Mobility Project; the Rev. Ju lius Corpening, Baptist State Convention; Mrs. Sarah Ho bin, formerly with Governor's Good Neighbor Committee, now with N. C. Fund; Rod Locklear, N.C. Fund Mobility, and the Rev. Crum, N. C. CounctlofChur ches. Following lun ch, D. C.Col trane and (or) Robert Harrell will report from the Governor’s Good Neighbor Committee. B. B. Townsend will report for the local Good Neighbor Commit tee, which is chaired by J. B. Brewer. Several leaders of industry Include M. S. Jones, ACL Rail road; John Mortimer, Burling ton Industries, A1 Sweatt, Mer chants Association and Ernest Ward, Rocky Mount City Clerk. A prime force behind this ef fort has been Attorney William L. (Bill) Thorpe Jr. Panel mo derators will be R. D. Arm strong, the Rev. Albert A. L. Hockaday, the Rev, Thomas F. Kerin, the Rev. George W. Dud ley, and ChaunceyC.Stokes, Jr. Upon the successor this effort RE-ELECTED (Continued from page 1) other rights leaders who feel that moderation and go-slowlsm are outdated. U. S. BAPTISTS (Continued from page 1) sons: It is the other side of the old coin of segregation and it renders the people who use it guilty of the same type of prejudicial thinking and feeling that they have so long condemn ed In wlilte segregationists. You . cannot destroy segregation by hating and fighting a segrega tionist alone. Segregation Is an attitude of mind, and may live In Negroes as well as whites." The resolution stated that “this Is the doctrine that Dr. Jackson has been preaching a cross the years, for which he has been criticized by those who wanted protest without the higher venture of production." The resolution in part, also noted: 1. “The growth and deve lopment of this great nation can be not only to the na ture of her just laws, but to the freedom given to citizens to participate in building com munity and fellowship," 2. “There are many pro blems "yet to be solved. The present tension, divisions, con flicts and riots that have been so prevalent across this nation are due to the fact that too many citizens, Individually an d in groups, have elected to Ignore the lofty standards of this na tion and to live in disobedience and rebellion." 3. “We cal! upon all Ameri cans to dedicate and re-dedl cate themselves to the supreme law of this land, and American ideals of freedom and demo cracy, and to do It now with out compromise or delay." 4. “We are in‘harmony with and support those methods of procedure in the quest for first class citizenship. No group of citizens should seek their rights in such away that good will shall be impaired and the life of the nation jeopardized and imperiled," PUBLISHERS (Continued from page l) “We feel that efforts to date are an important beginning on the war on poverty and we urge Congress to immediately en act legislation that will assure continuance of and broaden the Poverty Program,” said Stan ley. “Failure of the Senate to stop the filibuster blocking the Civil Rights Act of 1966 will re sult in the ultimate defeat of this needed legislation. Influ ential party leaders of Congress are suggesting that continuing racial disorders accompanied by the nebulous concept of ‘black power* which has created an unfavorable mood in Congress. NNPA fully supports the right of every citizen to protest against racial injustices. Use of the ballot, the courts and ever y other lav;ful method of effecting social change consti tutes the essence of our demo cratic system. “However, NNPA rejects the use of violence to redress our grievances just as it rejects violence to thwart our demands. Those who preach violence play into the hands of our enemies and give support to bigoted forces in our society." “Failure of the Senate to enact the 1966 Civil Rights Bill will serve only to increase the frustrations which are the root of current racial disorders." Vice-President Humphrey breakfasted with the NNPA Dir ectors and initiated a continu ing governmental affairs pro gram. At the Philadelphia June Convention of NNPA, the Vice President suggested that a com mittee be named by the asso ciation to work with his office. The initial program centered around the Office of Economic Opportunity. NAKED WHITE (Continued from page 1) worn en) pa ssed, thetwonude men made vulgar insinuations at them while holding their pri vate parts in their hands. All three women then began to run down the highway, and no ticed that a car was sitting near where the two naked men were. Suddenly, the white station wagon began to move onto the highway after the frightened trio. As if God sent, a colored man, unidentified, observed what was going on and picked up the three women, they agreed. In their fright, the women stated, they failed to get the wagon’s license number and the direction it took after they were rescued. Detective Whitley and others of the Police Department are seeking further clues in this case. will largely determine whether this Nash-Combe area will con tinue to progress along Inter racial lines in pi oviding equal chances at jobs for all citizens. There has been much displea sure here among colored citi zens since the titular head of the city heartily “welcomed" Mrs. Julia Brown, the Negro woman, who spoke under the sponsorship of a segregationist group last Spring. ZANZIBAR CLUB (Continued from page J) that as he entered the kit chen, he looked Into the re frigerator and there he found 28 cans of beer, all type brands from Fabst to Falstpff. He said he then moved to an other refrigerator which was not working and inside it h? found two pints of “booze”, (Colonel Lee) and at that time he placed Mr. Bridges under arrest. Officer Waters stated that Mr. Bridges told him. that the "liquir medicine” (whiskzy) was for his personal use. Lat er on, Bridges reported y told the officer that he sells b’er. but not whiskey. Judge Brocks sentenced Brir-es, for selling beer without a permit, to 60 days in Jail, suspended on condition he pay a $50.00 fine. The charge of Mr. Bridges having whiskey for the pur pose of sale without license was very expensive, *125.00 per pint. He was ordered to pay $250.00 and serve 69 days in Jail, suspended upon con dition he not be near or at the club for two years. Judge Brooks told Bridges that the club was only a pub lic nuisance, and to see peo ple down there in the streets and said he was going + o talk with the district solicitor and have such places closed. Mr. Bridges then appealed his case to the next session of the Wake Superior Cnu-t. In the town of Garner, ap proximately 28 residents have appeared before the town board concerning the club. In an Interview with the town counselor, Attorney Samuel H. Johnson last Tuesday af ternoon, he revealed the fact that he had carried the park ing problem concerning the traffic congestion, in and a round the place on the week ends, before the N. G*. Slate Highway Commission and that they are placing “No Parking” signs from New Rand Road and 70 intersec tion, to Smith Drive, east of the club. Mr. Bridges is alleged to have told several persons that Officer Waters is attempting to rent the club from the owner for another resident and citizen of Gamer to op erate. This has been denied by the officer. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page 1) Third place prize worth $40.00, was won by Mrs. Isa belle Mallette, 910 Holmes St. She had ticket~263G, which was picked upat Emma Jane’s Dress Shop, E. Hargett Street, This is Mrs. Mallette*s secondtime. She has been a Sweepstakes winner before. She won sls on August 13th, but as se cond prize winner. She is a member of Rush Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church E. Cabar rus Street and also is owner of Mailette’s Beauty Salon located at her residence. “It is Just another great surprise," she states, upon winning the S4O as third prize. She is a constant reader of the CAROLINIAN. This week the winning numbers are Blue tickets, dated September 10, 1966. Numbers: 1926, Ist prize, w'orth 25.00, 4383, 2nd prize, worth sls, and 495, third prize, worth $lO. Anyone having this week’s winning tickets are asked to present same to The Carolin ian’s office and collect the cash prize. STATE NAACP (Continued from page 1) U. S. Commission on Civil Rights, February 1966. Also, Title 6, One Year af ter a Survey of Desegregation of Health and Welfare in the South. There are many others which will help in the promo tion of all area of Civil Rights for minorities. Alexander warns NAACP branches that they must “Get a Program going and let the ‘Action be wheretheNAACP is.’ " SEN. KENNEDY (Continued from page 1) Negroes before looking abroad for skilled help.” the Urban League official said. In complaining about for eign workers being given Job preference over Negroes, Hol mes was echoing a charge which has long been made by Negro leaders. As far back as 1895. Booker T. Washington had called on Southern busi nessmen to “cast down your bucket where you are”—that is, use available Negro man power In preference to work ers from elsewhere. JEWS WILL (Continued from pace 1) JUDAISM, addressed to the one million members of 670 Reform temples in North America de clared, “it would be a disaster of the first magnitude if the civil rltrhts movement is splin tered and weakened by black nationalism. Racism is an un mitigated evil and it is equally foul as a weapon for civil rights. Black supremacy is no lovlier than white supremacy." The statement, prepared by A’bert Vorspan, UAHC, Direc tor of Social Action, felt that If the “momentary leader s" of black nationalism destroy the work of leaders like the Rev. Martin Luther King and NAACP’s Roy Wilkins it could lead to “distrust of govern ment, of its laws and of white men and then all the Immense promise of a new and free America will suffer irreparable harm.” In an additional comment Mr. Vorspan said “that the efnotlon al turmoil evoked by the black power controversy has already Infected public opinion, includ ing some liberal Jewish opinion, and weakened needed public support for civilian review boards, the new federal civil rights bill, and financial con tributions to civil rights agen cies.” He said this is a “heavy price to pay for a fruitless, divisive, and unnecessary tempest about a phrase (black power) no two people define In the same way.” Mr. Vorspan urged the exten sion of the liberal-labor-rellgl ous coalition of Negroes and whites devoted to a re-making of America as a just and inte grated society. The AMERICAN JUDAISM editorial said “let no man Ig nore the realities, both danger ous and helpful, but let no one use these realities, many erf them harsh, as an un-Jewish and Ignoble pretext for wash ing his hands of the greatest unfinished bustnesslnAmer ican life.” The editorial added: “Let u» stand up against all forms erf racism, from whatever source. We are not i n the fight for human rights because we wish Negroes to like us, or because they have invited us either In or out, but because It Is our task as Americans, our reli gious Imperatives as Jews, and our duty as human beings. We shall persist in that task, however rocky the road or shrill the voices of counsel from ra cists of all hues.” inquiring REPORTER BY ROY L. COLLINS QUESTION: Do you believe that categorical leadership should be followed more, or overall leadership among our race? Mrs. Avalon D. Taylor, housewife, 207 Bagwell Street, Garner: “I think It should be more and I also think that the chil- * i * , TAYLOR dren should learn to take part ir the school actlvl ties and pro grams, lnthiswaj they can learn t< lead so that wher higher leadership positions are available, we will] be able to qualify for a position In leadership and we must not only think of one part, we must be able to qualify for overall leadership.” $ * * Mrs. Emma Jans Muse, own er Emma Jane’s Dress Shop, Raleigh: “I think the Negro should strive to serve in overall lead- ership, instead of limiting him self to categori cal leadership. In fact, in order to fit into the new society, the Ne gro should and must be quali fied to serve in all capacities. “The Negro has the same in telligence of any other race and it’s up to him to ( i I : MUSE develop this intelligence,then use It. We must be willing to accept responsibility, learn to stick when the strongest difficulties are to be faced. We also must realize that to make this a better world to live in, we must learn to take an active part.” * * * Mrs. Margaret Ruffin , cook, 224 Rand Road, Garner: "We should not only stop at It t • RUFFIN categorical leadership, but should strive to be capable of any part of lead ership, for with out preparing ourselves for leadership, we will not be able to lead anything. So I advise ail high school stu- dents to take part in leadership in school. This is a changing society and our leadership and Intelligence will be used in the near future, more than ever. Today is an age of automation.’ 1 ' * ★ * Bishop Maude Pope, pastor, Mt. Sinai Holy Church, Raleigh: "We should be a part cwt the entire world leadership. w« I mi m i FORE should train ourselves and get ready for better thing®; in life. One thing 1 is to fellowship| together aadj love one another! also. Leadership! also means todo good for evil and in order to be a leader, we must not leave God out of oerl lives, because God can do any thing but fall. ■ft jßnßMraSHSlSsiSmffiH .f »ts of ■ i SHE LIKES MODELING - Pictured above is Miss Carolyn Lavern Perry seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert M. Sanders of 1121 Kltt Place (Biltmore Hills) who Is a rising senior at the J. W. Ligon High School. She is also a majorette for the school’s band. Miss Perry was crowned queen of the “Miss Blue Revue” 0f19G4. This Revue is sponsored each year by the Omicron Zeta Chapter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. She is looking toward happily to the debutant season, since she is a participant. Among her hobbies are, dancing, swimming, motorcycle riding, collecting jazz albums and modeling. BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a 40- year-old bachelor, and have agreed to drive my unmarried sister of 31 and two of her wo men friends on a vacation trip next month. There’s one little ticklish problem that’s bother ing me a little. Since I’ll be the only man in the group, more than likely in every place we eat the waiters and waitresses will be handing mo the checks. Be lieve me, I'm not a stingy guy, but the truth is I just cannot afford to treat these three wo men to all their meals. And also, there’s the matter of fuel for my car. Any advice? CHAUFFEUR. DEAR CHAUFFEUR: This should be handled In a business like way, and you can best do this through your sister. Tell her that the easiest way to keep accounts straight Is by re questing four separate checks at every meal, and also that you w ill keep a careful record of all your car expenses which can be split four ways at the end of the trip. In this way, all three of your guests will begin the trip with a thorough understanding of the financial arrangements and there will be no confusion later. DEAR SALLY: Our son is soon to be married in a large, formal church wedding. We’d like very much to have all our relatives and good friends there, but are wondering how to go about inviting them. Would it be all right for us to mail out engraved invitations similar to the ones sent out by the bride’s parents? A. C. G. DEAR A. C.G: No. A wedding is strictly the bride’s “party,’ and her parents, since they are paying all the expenses, are re garded as the “h o s t.and hos tess,” and of course as such, they issue all the invitations. You, as the parents of the groom, will be just “guests” at the wed ding, and cannot issue invita tions on your own. All you can do is suggest the names of those you’d like to attend to your son, and he can pass them on to his fiancee for Inclusion In her list. DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 18, and have a boy friend who Is very fine and sweet. My parents have always liked him, t 00... until just recently when they found out that he has the habit of drinking too much now and then. Now they don’t want me to go with him.- When I told him this, he said okay, he would cut out the drinking from now on, be cause he doesn’t want to lose me. But this evening my father arrived home from work and told us that as he was passing one of our local taverns he saw my boy friend come reeling out with a couple of other fellows and they were all three very much “under the influence.” 50... what do I do now? IN i QUANDARY. DEAR IN A QUANDARY: If you really think enough of this fellow, you can give him one more chance to make good (al though personally, I think he sounds much too weak-willed). Tell him once and for all that he must take his choice now— the bottle or you. Then, if he falls off the wagon again--good riddance! DEAR SALLY: I’m a boy of 12 with a problem. I have nice parents w'ho have always taught me to be honest and never tell a lie. But sometimes w-hen I answer the phone, they tell me to say they are’t at home. How DEAR SAUY about this? Aren’t they going against their teaching a n d mak ing me lie? JUNIOR. DEAR JUNIOR: Indeed, you're right! Why don’t you take this up with your good pa rents, remind them of their lessons in honesty to you, and ask them to please excuse you from any further fibbing in their behalf? Hair attachments. Look more beau tiful Write f»r Free Hair Style Catitet. VALMO* MAW STYLES Bept. 90® 2411 Prairie, Chicago, 111. 6091® ft INCCLN RALEIGH, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH “War Os The Zombies” Starring JOHN WAYNE —Plus— 2ND FEATURE “Mud honey” STARTS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22ND “In Harms Way” Starring JONH DREW —Plus— 2ND FEATURE “The Amorous Adventures Deluxe Grill & Hotel 216 E. Cabarrus St. Small Personal Loans" 5:00 A.M. 8:00 F.M. Good Food ★ Breakfast Served SCHUYLER ALLEN, Prop. H EfIT with Natural GAS Fast • Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA * PAVED PARKING LOT IN SEAR OF OUR BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. Hsom 8334644 wmmmmmMmmMmmmMMm Tabor City Newt TABOR CITY - Spring O, cwu Missionary Baptist Church Sun day School opened at 10 aju. Prayer services by the mis sionaries. Devotional services were by the pastor and choir., followed by announcements. Vi sitors were made welcome In * tne service, ottering was col lected by officers and friends. Mu sic was rendered by the New Macedonia Choir from Washington, D. C. A serrnon ette was given by the pastor. A message song was given by the choir. The morning mes sage was brought by the Rev, Robert L. Walls of Washington, D, C., pastor of New Macedon ia Church. His message was taken from Romen 6:13-14, Sub ject: “God’s Own Fire Es cape.” He brought a soul stirring message. In closing, the invocational hymn was given by our phstor, Rev. SingletarJ. Prayer was made for the sick and shut-ins by the pastor,af so. Benediction was said. Din ner followed in the dining room. Spring Green, Its pastor and members all enjoyed the New Macedonia Church service with us. Spring Green junion choir observed its anniversary. Ser vice will be held at St. Paul’s at 7:00. Devotional services were lad by Rev. Vereen and Mt. Pil grim choir. Praver bv the Rev. King was followed by a song. Announcements were made. Next was the offering by the officers and friends which followed the sermonette which was given by the pastor. Then came the evening message, St. Luke 23:42, Subject: “The Sa vior’s Gi’ace.” THE SICK: Rev. Albers Gause, Fayette ville Hospital, is doing very well. . Mrs. Amanda Smith, Colum bus County Hospital, Whitevllle. Mrs. Mamie Butler, home. May we pray for all of them. Although heart attacks may be sudden, the artery narrowing which underlies them has usu ally been present for some time, INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult Your Local Agent Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co, DURHAM, N. C. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SIALI APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OE—“ VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. “The House That Service Buiir 224 E. MARTIN ST.