Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N\ C„ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1886 2 APPRECIATION SALE Special Important Notice When you buy any gua ranteed used unit at San ders Ford and if after driv ing the car for three days you are not totally and completely satisfied you may return the car to San ders Ford and select a dif ferent unit more to your liking and satisfaction. The above nolicy further mani fest SANDERS FORD S desire to please you In every way pos • *lb!e. SANDERS FORD warts your goodwills well as your patronage. APPRECIATION SPECIALS! After years of faithfully serving you we want to offe our con sideration and understanding even more generously than we have lsi the past. The units ad vertised here have been special priced to prove our claim to the “world’s lowest prices”. The prices associated with these beautifully, guaranteed new car trade-ins arc wholesale or less than wholesale. IT WILL BE NECES SARY THAT YOU AR RIVE EARLY AT THE “WORLD’S USED CAR [BARGAIN CENTER”. Come in now and beet the Dealers and the Big Bar gain Hunters to SAN |DERS FORD! i APPRECIATION | SALE ’6l Ford Four Door A big, big bargain in gleaming white, automatic transmisson, powerful V 8 engine and luxury accessories, too. Sign your good name and you can own this love ly 'SI Ford. The full price is . . . ONLY §495 ’6l Pontiac 4-Door Air conditioning, autorna t i t: transmission, lovely matching interior all surrounded by a soft blue exterior combine with a wholesale price to make the beautiful Tempest almost an an niversary gift Would you be lieve . ONLY $495 ’6l Ford Station Wagon For maximum economy tire right I combination is this powerful big | Ford six cylinder engine com- J manded by a dutiful three speed I manual transmission plus all « other regular accessories Sign | the paper and drive away . . 5 ONLY 5295 ’65 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Beautiful to see, thrilling to drive one of the best for first or second car drying. Wholesale pricing makes this easy to buy | with full power and air eondi- i tioning. Compare this price any- , where In the world, ONLY $1895 ’64 Chevrolet j Convertible The exquisite character of the » great Impala plus the dashing appearance of convertible styling ! combine to produce a car you will really love. A Super Sport convertible with power steer !ing, surging power and all white with a red interior. Hurry, price at less than wholesale . . . ONLY $1595 { *65 Ford Galaxie “500” A wholesale priced hardtop can be yours if you hurry Equipped with power steering, powerful V 8 engine, true dig nity and beauty in ivy green trimmed in black vinyl. The world's luckiest buyer will own this. ONLY $1895 ’65 Ford 4-Door A top of the line Galaxie "SOO" town sedan with spotless inter ior and a gleaming Nightmist Blue extenor that clearly shows the excellent care this car has always received. This is a unit that is truly worthy of being An Appreciation Sale Special. Ail equipment, automatic, etc., etc. . . . ONLY $1995 ’65 Ford Club Sedan A lovely Custom 2-door equip fied with the power and per ormarice only found in a Ford V 8 and the economy of a three speed manual full synchromesh transmission available. Other ac- 1 eessories, too. Brilliant in gleam- \ mg untarnished bionze and wait ing just for you, so hurry. Noi down payment to you. ONLY $1295 100 MORE Appreciation Specials ALL SPECIALLY PRIC ED TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS TO LOWEST PRICES AND HIGHEST QUALITY! SANDERS FORD m S. BLOUNT ST. tw.» *R-m _J BARNES GIVES (Continued from page 1) The paucity of the Negro’s plight in North Carolina poli tics can best be determined "by the fact that no Negro got eith er party’s approbation for the State Legislature from the turn of the century until the writer was nominated for the State Senate In 1952, by subterfuge, on the Republican ticket, and lost due to the fact he could not corral the Negro vote, In the 11th district. He lost by less than 2,000 votes. The irony of the Negro situation was shown In the 1964 election when a Winston-Salem Negro, William R. Crawford, survived the Dem ocratic primary and was believ ed a sure-ln, but when the re turns were in It was found that, the Democratic slate carried except for Crawford and a white Republican had defeated him. The fate of the Negro, in eith er party, with help from the Negro electorate, has’been dis astrous. Negro Democratic leadership has not been able to deliver in anj instance, when Negro candidates above City Council, were offered regard less of part}-. The Negro finds himself in a delemma for the forthcoming elections. For the most part he has supported the Demo crats since the days of Roose velt and except for token jobs, special favors to a few and handout In the name of welfare or poverty he has received noth ing. On the other hand the Re publican Party has stood afar off and suffered defeat after defeat for fear that it would be branded "lover of Negroes.” A recent newspaper release warned the Republican Party that unless it could woo the Negro vote it was doomed. Re publican, in every quarter, have teen told that time and time again, but. to no avail. No candidate for state or na tional office can expect to win with a quarter of a million votes behind at the start.. The writer has talked with Negroes from M uvphy to Manteo and even though most of them concede that God made two of everything so that there would be the proper contrast most of them want to know what the Republican Party has to offer. They point to the fact that the Democrats have given a few Ne groes jobs. They point to the fact that Kennedy finished Lincoln’s job of freedom and Johnson has taken them to the “Pro mise Land.” They point out that northern Republicans have teamed with Southern Demo crats to defeat all social legis lation. However, the Nov. Bth election poses a quandry. Negro voters rapidly point out that North Carolina has the worst representation in the li nked States Senate and that the picture should begin to change by electing John Shallcross to the august body. They come back with the resounding ques tion, “What does Shallcross have to offer?” They charge that he has not made a direct effort to garner the Negro vote and they even ask if Negroes are elevated in his plant in Selma. His supporters’ reply is that he has been fair re gardless to color and if given LINCOLN RALEIGH. N. C. STARTS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6TH “Duel At Diablo” Starring SIDNEY POINTIER -—Plus— SECOND FEATURE STARTS THURSDAY November ioth “The Rounders” Starring GLENN FORD —Plus— “The Psychopath” Starring PATRICK WYMARK For Your Insurance Needs See . .. LEWIS T. LIGON 812 Hadley Road—-Raleigh, N. C. Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 WHITLEY’S BEAUTY JlfeSfi sHom |ptl§| PHONE TE 4-1754 BU -Jjli 323 North Tarboro Road \ jmg WIGS mi WIG SERVICE Where Your BEAUTY DREAMS Come True Mary Whiti.kv a chance will prove his nettle. The clincher is that he can do no less than Jordan, The survey shows that he can count on a protest vote from the Negro because of Jordan's indifference. Had he gone after this vote (not courted it) he could have easily had the mar gin of victory, without exerting himself, Eventhough the North Car olina Negro voters are con scious of the gains in the social order, made recently, they are not afraid of any backlash, frontlash or afterlash. They say the gains were made in spite of North Carolina senators and congressmen and they hold civil rights laws as much of Ameri can jurisprudence as the laws against any other crime and feel that anyone who violates the civil rights law should be amenable to punishment as anyone who murders, steals or violates the chastity of a woman. The truth of the matter is they don’t think about civil rights as a privelege. They feel that what is needed now is to direct attention to the protec tion of human r ights, regardless of creed or color. The average Negro voter feels that street demonstrations served their purpose and that implementation of human rights laws are at the polls. This has been the rallying cry in this campaign, “Throw out those who are against human rights and if a dew dog catch er is elected and he catches more black dogs for sucking eggs than he does white dogs, then throw him out, for a white dog will suck eggs as quick as a black dog,” All eyes are focused on me first district, where “Free don-of-Choice” East is running against “Opposed-Open House” Jones. It appears that East has the edge where the Negro vote is concerned, but the lead ers of the political uprising in these 15 counties have failed to endorse either one. An educa tional program is being carried on and only the results will de termine what candidate the Ne gro supported, for Congress. In the revamped fifth where G. Fred Steele, a newcomer in politics and the man who revitalized Republican politics in Durham County, is giving Nick Galifianakis, a Democrat a real race. Nobody seems to know what will happen, Steele could profit by the fact that he has R„ W. Dalton, a Negro, running for the House of Rep resentatives, on the ticket. Dal ton is gaining support every day and could be one of the 3 rep resentatives from the 18th dis trict. Negroes are not too pleas ed over the fact that the white Democrats nixed M. Hugh Thompson, in a second primary for a judgeship and the inept - ness of the Committee - on -Ne gro Affairs. James C. Gardner, the Re publican candidate, who man ag s the Hardee Chain of rest aurants, was out in front against the vet erans Harold Cooley until he alienated some Negro votes when he is alleged to have said that he was not “counting” the Negro vote, could stiH take a new voice to Washington with the aid of the Negro, Charles Jones, whose fath er’s name is still a legend to Negro Republicans, who could have garnerd the Negro vote for Governor, against Dan Moore, can expect and will get enough Negro votes to go back to Congress from the Bth James T. Broyhili, the fair haired favorite of Negroes in the 9th Congressional district has not dampened his ardor and will get his share of Negro votes, Negroes can play an impor tant role in elect tog Republi can candidates in many of the counties. Johnston, the home of industrialist Shallcross, could land some Republicans if the Negroes decided to go down the line to order to get Shallcross, There are such counties as Stanly, Guilford, Sampson, Brunswick and New Hanover where Negroes, even predomi nantly registered as Demo crats, could weild powerful in fluence on the outcome of the election. Wake County could be a deciding factor to the con gressional race and even pull in some lesser offices. The results can only be de- termined by what attkude they take about who is getting the money Jn the anti-poverty pro gram, how consecrated to the cause of the Negro politician is and why are Negro boys having to die to Viet-Nam when demonstrations, both non-vio lent and violent have to be stag ed here for the Negro to get any semblance of consideration. The rising cost of living has not been much of a factor, due to the fact the Negro house - wife, to most instances, has had to cut corners to feed her fami ly most of the time. Her big concern Is whether the bread wLnner will earn enough to feed the brood, even when prices are low. The Negro housewife takes the rise of food cost to strides, due to the fact that she cannot set a budget for food, clothing or the other necessities of life, due to the size of the chock or the take-home pay of the pro vider. She lives from day to-day on what comes to. Most of them are now concerned as to what the candidate can do to protect her son to Viet-Nam, how long will he have to face the rigors of warm when the next son will be called to de fend the so-called democracy. Most of the candidates have been able to satisfy her with proper answers on these questions. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page- 1) number, 11798, worths2o, which she picked up at G. S. Tucker Furniture Store, also located on E. Hargett St. Two new firms joined the Sweepstakes this week. They are: The Wigwam, on E. Har gett St,, and Davidson’s Jewel ers, also on E. Hargett. The former specializes in the latest wig fashions, while Mr. Cla rence Davidson is well-known for his ability to repair watch es and other jewelry. Winning numbers for this week are on pink tickets, dat ed, Oct. 29, 1966. Ticket number 342 is worth $25; 100 2nd prize, Is worth $45; and 2037 third prize, reverts to $lO. Mrs, Chavis, who has been under the care of a physician, said: “I owe many bills, es pecially my doctor and medi cal bills, and I'm so thrilled to win that words just won't express by joy.” The proud mother of five chil dren, Mrs. Chavis has 12 grand children and 14 great grandchil “l enjoy reading The CAR OLINIAN each week,” she said “This is the first time I have ever won anything.” A member of the Manly Street United Church of Christ for many years, Mrs. Chavis’ pas tor is the Rev, T. C. Hamans. Mrs. McAllister had made plans for her winnings, also. “I am just thrilled to death,” she said, “I plan to send the money to my daughter who is a freshman at Winston - Salem State College.” Mrs, McAllister is the moth er of ten children, and a vet eran member of The St. Annah Freewill Baptist Church, where the Rev. L. T. Ford Is pastor. She has one daughter who is a teacher at the William Ma son Cooper Higji School, Clay ton. MOORE BLASTED (Conttnnsd from page l) and named the NAACP and the Ku Klux Klan in the same cate gory. The telegram sent to Gov. Moore by the NAACP stated: “We, the officers and members of the North Carolina State Con ference of Branches, National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People pro test vigorously the unjust and unfair sensitive reference and classification of the NAACP in the same category as the Ku Klux Klan because we are very sensitive as to such a classi fication. “NAACP is an American or ganization with a 57-year re cord of effective achievements, unmatched by the efforts of an accomplishments of any Civil Rights organization anywhere in the world. NAACP is non partisan, NAACP has always worked within the framework of the U. S. Constitution and it has never utilized or advocat ed violence to achieve its goals. NAACP has never requested space at the annual State Fair and has no desire to do so. “The State Convention of the NAACP met in Raleigh the same time the fair was In progress but the NAACP did not dis grace North Carolina with in flammatory remarks about any ethnic group, NAACP displayed the essence of fairness and justice to all, “In the future we hope that the NAACP will not be referr ed to by the Governor of our State in the same category as the Ku Klux Klan.” The telegram was signed by Kelly M. Alexander, President of the North Carolina State Conference of NAACP Branch es and Rev. J. T. McMillan, Chairman, NAACP State Con ference Church Committee. LIGON HIGH CCrattnaad from page ij secondary schools and 88 asso ciations, with headquarters in New York City. It was found ed a 1900 by school and col lege leaders who recognized the need for an association which could provide direction, coordi nations and research to aiding the transition of students from secondary schools to college. MANY ATTEND (Continued from page 1) dent, NEA Department oi Class room Teachers and Teacher of Special Classes for Educable Mentally Retarded at Salisbury. “Discipline has become a major problem,” said Mrs, Koontz. “Young people are caught up in the surge of in dependence without understand ing what independence means.” “Teachers,” she said, “have been cautioned not to discuss civil rights in schools. The surge led bv masses are not “‘necessarily intellectual. Teachers have moved too far away from the masses and have given the impression that they do not repsect the people who do these acts. Teachers as Intellectuals must find the way back to gain the respect of the masses and help them findthelr way back,” she said. She urg ed the teachers to know the pro vision of the federal programs, and to make things happen. Im plementation of Civil Rights will come about when teachers make things happen by being know ledgeable. Local presidents met and dis cussed “Programs, Problems and Approaches” with Mrs. Ruth B, Jones as the discus sion leade", Mrs. Bernice T. Graham was recorder. “Prob lems of and Approaches to Ac tion Programs of Committee Chairman were discussed by Mrs. Koontz with Mrs. Rosa Brodie as recorder. E. B. Palmer, executive sec retary NCTA said to the teach ers: Today you have discussed many of the problems, pro grams and possible approaches to be used in solving those prob lems and strengthening such problems in your local and state association. To have dis cussed them is only one step in the process. The big ques tion facing us now is; “Where do we go from here?” “Lead ers must keep informed and in form their followers accurate ly.” Palmer cited the Aims and Objectives of NCTA and NCEA; to establish better communica tion, keeping the membership informed; to develop the Ham mocks to its potential; to in crease membership and parti cipation in the NCTA local, state and the NEA, to strengthen the membership, programs and publications of the NCTA and the NEA until terms of merger are agreed upon; and’to strengthen the total program of education in North Carolina and the nation. Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, presi dent, North Carolina Associa tion of Classroom Teachers, presided. BISHOP JONES (Continued from page t) his entire denomination’s jur - isdiction. This approach will be a new departure for the Church of God in Christ and will greatly assist its growth, the bishop said. “Family life among our people is in trouble,” Bishop Jones told reporters at an in terview at Holy Temple in Philadelphia. “The church must recognize its proper role and must not leave to state agencies the sole care, gui dance and assistance of bro ken homes, fatherless chil dren, and children born out of wedlock.” Approximately 10,000 mem bers of the church are ex pected to converge on Mem phis for one of the most well attended meetings in the his tory of the church. Headquart ers for the convocation will Opening Friday, November 4th! BRONZE BEAUTY SALON Owned and Operated by: MBS. IRIS S. CRUM MISS LUCY WATSON 133 E. Hargett St. Tel. 834-7815 Raleigh., N. C. NOW OPEN BECWN*# Property Management & Investment Company Call To flay For: RENTALS, REAS, ESTATE, INVESTMENTS REPAIRS AND REMODELING OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday - 8:00 A.M - 12:00 P.M. J. HENRY BROWN - 229 S. East Street NO MATTER WHERE YOU’VE BEEN ... NO MATTER WHERE YOUR DREAMS HAVE TAKEN YOU YOU’VE NEVER KB ||gjjg BEFORE NOW be at tiie C. H. Mason Hall, named after the founder of the brotherhood, Bishop C.H. Ma son. HOUSEWIVES (Continued from page 1) She stated also that those Individuals who are interested and can work may telephone her at 833-7127; or Mrs. Knott at 828-4517. COP KILLS (Continued from oaee 1) thirty stitches in his face to close the wounds. Mr. Chase is an employee of Norfolk and Southern Railway, Boykin son, whose record re vealed he had been treated at, Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, in 1961, as a mental case, is said to have gone through the town Thursday night on a ram page with the hatchet. It could not be ascertained when funeral services were conducted for Mr. Boykin son AJC HEAD ( Continued from oage 11 brain's home town. Congres man Weltner, who withdrew from the race for reelection because of his refusal to ac cept the nomination of segre gationist Lester Maddox as Democratic candidate for Gov ernor'of Georgia, spoke on the current state of the civil rights movement as it is seen from the South. Boyd Promoted By CP*l Here Roland V. Boyd, a native of Craven County, has been pro moted to service manager, a new position, in the Raleigh district office of Carolina Pow er & Light Company, R, N. Hadley, district manager, has announced. Boyd had been supervisor of customer services in Raleigh prior to his promotion. He began his career with CP&L in New Bern in 1946 as ar apprentice lineman. A graduate of Cove City High School, Boyd served in the U. S, Army during 1942-45, He saw overseas duty in Europe. Boyd is a member of Trini ty Methodist Church in Raleigh, the North Carolina Society of Engineers and the City of Ra leigh Electrical A d v i s o ry Board. He is also a Mason. Boyd is married to tiie form er Nets Jones of Craven Coun ty. The Boyds have one son, James Roland Boyd. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds NOW 4 | PAYINti o Browning’s BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned It Pays To Lc-oh Well OAKWOOD AVENUE Facing St. Augustine’s College L. H. BUR well, Prop. l Tied to I 8 mi Hid Habit? mriAK I | 1T... li ■ /-f jjj Hr m. p: :: 11 j&\; f ■ ;; % ? if pL V, \ jfp '' ■ ■ . . Biiv a i'lniiicless Electric Itrvei* Dry your laundry soft, fluffy, fresh every time. Have clothes sparkling clean for the family all of the time. Make iron ing chores easier, too, and have more time to join in family fun *- Be good to yourself. Your family, too. Choose an electric dryer from your appliance dealer, and step up to another of the joys of electric living * TOSS AWAY VOUR CLOTHESPINS and WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY S cssszs zsssxsnaßnEßSßsam J Jjj
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
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