THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1960 8 Chides Negro Rea! Estate For Talking, Not Wanting Integration PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (NPI)- Negro real estate men have been chided for talking about Integration, but not really want ing it. M. J. (Andy) Anderson, pres ident, Texas Association of Real Estate Brokers (Realtists), de clared that members of his group would integrate person nel, hire white salesmen and staffs, and accept the “integra tion of ownership” if they real ly wanted integration. “We should think seriously,” he said, “about relocating our offices so that we might get into the main stream of bus iness.” But even moving into new lo cations “will not answer today’s challenge,” he declared at the TAREB annual board meeting. ‘T remember when we had i monopoly on the Negro market, in many cities of Texas. We sold substandard housing at high cost because of no great com petition. This is no longer true because where we once con trolled 90 per cent of the Ne We Cannot Wrap That ORGAN or PIANO Up So You Can Carry It In Like This But We Can Deliver So The Beautiful Strains Will Make This Christmas "The Musical Christmas" £ OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT HAS A FULL LINE OF Christmas Music STEPHENSON MUSIC COMPANY 2011 Cameron ln Cameron Village “We Service What We SelN 1, * •• •'. ' --w? ?>'•./, nk&Zfi *■■ \E« : ' ‘CsSOi, 4-W-'iJF-' • ; ' ■**%s 4*' » ,;• # ■ 3 *%,.;. ■•?•’■ s THERE’S CHRISTMAS IN EVERY GIFT FROM IVEY’S DOWNTOWN • NORTH HILLS SHOP BOTH STORES EACH WEEK NIGHT UNTIL 9. SATURN V '- L ( PHONE 787 -BXOO gro market, we now control 5 per cent at the very moment. “Unless we change and re vise our techniques, we may not have many full-time Negro real estate brokers in Texas.” Many brokers, he said, still believe that since they know one or two selling points and techniques, they need not im prove themselves educational ly. “Many brokers try to bluster and bluff their way through, when they don’t have a leg to stand on or needed informa tion at their fingertips, “We have less than five first class real estate brokers of fices in the whole state of Tex as, with properly trained per sonnel, management, office e quipment, or an accounting sys tem.” Many brokers, he said, con tinue to sell just as they did in the past and believe that they will be, at least, as successful in the future as they have teen in the past. They were never so wrong. Anderson called for the re moval of persons who “seek refuge in our ranks” after hav ing failed In other businesses, as well as those who “have time on their hands to be utilized on a part-time basis.” Persons “occupied else where who use real estate as a means of augmenting their earnings” must also be re moved, he said. Real estate, he declared, “must never be a refuge. It must become a true and re spected profession.” Integration Brings Housing Boom In Minnesota WORTHINGTON, Minn. (NPI) -The difference open occupancy can make in a community was shown as Integration produced a housing boom and much inter racial good will in this Minne sota town, while the segregat ed Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe stagnated amid rampant divorce and alcoholism. In this community of nearly 10,000 population, one builder noted, “If a Negro buyer comes to me and he is financially qualified, then I’m building him a house.’* _____ „ MAUS PIANO CO. 2420 Wake Forest Rd. 86 8 PROOF © SCHENIIY IMPORTS CO . N Y.. K.Y. f * | 7 >| Jf * | J 1 U * SHOWN ABOVE ARE a few of the many students at Saint Augustine’s who enjoy reading the Carolinian. From left to right are Earl Haith, Greensboro; Quincy McGill and James Edward, Apex; Vernon Royster, Hampton, Va. and Roosevelt Moseley, Va. Beach, Va. WITH THE ARMED SERVICES FRED T. MOORE WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam - Airman First Class Fred T. Moore, son of Mrs. Helen Moore of 3131 Rank St., Charlotte, is now In Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Moore, a 1960 grad uate of York Road High School, attended Wiley College, Mar- shall, Tex. His father, Rob ert Moore, resides at 328 Bak er St., Rock Hill, S. C. The airman’s wife, Verna, Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton J. Johnson of 4615 W. 26th St., Meridian, Miss. * * * JAMES M. PAYNE, JR. WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam - Staff Ser geant James M. Payne, Jr., son of Mrs. J. M. Payne Sr. Os 1503-B E. 35th St., Charlotte, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Payne, a supply in ventory specialist, Is a graduate of Central High School. His wife, Katina, isthe daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis of 2501 Pinckney Ave., Charlotte. The sergeant’s father, J, M. Payne Sr., resides on Sugar Creek Road, Charlotte. * * * SAN AN TONI - O - Airman Har ry A. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton W, Walton of 104 Plalnview Ave., Raleigh, has been assigned to Travis AFB, Calif., after completing Air Force basic : ! j : WALTON training. The airman, a graduate of William G. Enloe High School, will be trained on the job as an air policeman with the Mil itary Airlift Command. * * * SAN ANTONI - O - Airman Richard A. Da vis, son of Mrs. Louise D. Davis of 523 Burling ton Ave., Dur ham, has been assigned to Maxwell AFB Ala., after com plet 1n g Air Force basic training. 1 X % DAVIS The airman, a graduate of Hillside High School, will be trained on the job as an air policeman. He will join the support staff of the Air Uni versity at Maxwell. * * * SAN AN TONI - O - Airman Booker B. Spaulding Jr., son of Mrs. Booker B. Spaulding of 1603 Li n col n St., Durham, has been assigned to Sewart AFB, Tenn., after completing Air t li SPAULDING Force basic training. The airman will be train ed on the job as a supply service specialist with the Tac tical Air Command. A 1964 graduate oi Hillside High School, he attended St. Augustine College. ♦ * * SAN ANTONI- O - Airman Ben W. Mainor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mainor of 264 Cape Fear Court, Fayette ville, has been assigned to Tra vis AFB, Calif., after completing Air Force basic training. MAINOR The airman, a 1966 graduate of E, E. Smith High School, will be trained on the job as art air policeman with the Mili tary Airlift Command. ♦ * * WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Viet nam - Captain James L. Fulk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fulk, Sr. Oi 624 Bertonlej Ave., Charlotte, is on duty at Phan Rang AB, Viet nam. Captain FULK Fulk, an F - 100 Super Sabre pilot, has been in the fight against Communist aggression since September 1966. The captain, a graduate of Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, attended North Carolina State College. He was commission ed in 1995 through the avia tion cadet program. His wife, Sondra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth H. Montieth of This Week in Negro History AN “NPI" FEATURE WEEK ENDING DEC. 10, 1966 Dec. 4,1833--Flrst convention of the National Anti-Slavery Society held in Philadelphia. Dec. 5, 1955—The first mass meeting, out of which wasborn the Montgomery (Ala.) boy cott movement, was held. Dec. 6, 1849—John M. Langs ton, acting president, Howard University, Washington, D.C., from 1873-75, was graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio. Dec. 6, 1869--National Labor convention in W ashington cre ates Colored National Labor union. Dec. 6, 1949—H u d d i e (Lead belly) Ledbetter, king of the 12-stringed guitar, died. Dec. 6, 1956—C01. Paul E. Magloire, President of Haiti, was forced, by popular opinion, to resign. He was elected in 1950. Dec. 8, 1837—Wendell Phil lips joins anti-slavery move ment. Dec. 8, 1810—Tom Molineaux, boxer, was defeated by Tom Cribb, then British champion. 2411 Purser Drive, Charlotte. (U. S. AIR FORCE PHOTO). Santa Says: Include A CERTIFICATE iFHBSTIPIinifWV^ North Carolina 's Leading Weekly % iLr* For year ’round re- r Jjk minder of your Christ mas thoughtfulness, CJfl' let every week bring them from you pleas scores of live pictures in the columns of The • T • | *x CAROLINIAN. YEARLY : I I tv 129 Fayetteville Si. 101 Fayetteville Si £ V. .% $: Open Every Nits 'til Christmas ij •-y.w.v.v. i .'.v. , . i . , .v.».'.'. 1 .