North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 2 proficiency in printing, commercial art, clerk-typist, restaurant practices, com mercial cooking office machine repair, and indusrial machine maintenance. When you ask, when will this Sullivan Utopiap dream get underway? It has been underway for two years and the program is being adopted in widely disparate parts of this country, and even in Watts and the people are going strong for it. What is the basic philosophy? Self-help and the pride that goes along with it! We have had sit-ins, fight-ins, argue-ins, butt-ins, big hreat-ins, big brave talk-ins, march ins, riot-ins, pass-the-hat ins, and bold attempts at bluff-ins! When our so-called leaders attempt to array the Negro race against the white race on merely racial grounds they are trying to “bluff-in.” Within recent weeks we have read about threats our so-called leaders make in serv ing notice on the white power that unless certain demands were met and met at once, there would be more riot and rioting. That is a species of rabble rousing which amounts to trying to bluff the white man by boasting of a power we do not have. It helps to explain the phenomenal growth of anti-Negro organization and the Ku Klux Klan never had it so good before with subtle Negro threats as their rally ing cry. Ku Klux Klan membership drives are sweeping the country with 5.000, in HUSBAND (Continued from Page 1) her, due to her age, could not understand why she took leave from school and Durham to seek employment in far-off Cali fornia. It was reported that she met Mr. Bradford in California and they were married. The de tails surrounding her death were not available to interested persons in Durham. TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) sat on the side of the bed, on or about Jan. 29. Even though the police rec ords snow otuy four witnesses, dullard Rogers, Dorothy Thom as, Otis Hinton and Hunter, the crowd was evidence that the case has a wide interest. The trial was postponed until Feb. 28, due to the fact that Ste wart’s lawyer, of record, George Anderson was called to Superior Court, Stewart is expected to save an avalanche of mute witnesses when he faces the charge of assault with a deadly weapon due to the big bunch of blue cards, which were with the warrant. The cards are said to have been a record of the many encounters he has had with the police, over the years. ROXBORO (Continued from page l) Durham. Attorney for the de fendant was Blackwell Brogden of Durham. Clayton had been charged with manslaughter and with hit - and run driving following the fa tal accident near the Allensvllle School on Jan. 21, 1966. He pleaded guilty to the hit-and-run charges and was placed on pro bation on that charge. According to testimony from State Highway Patrolman Joe Wright, the young Allensvllle schoolboy was walking along the shoulder of the road en route home from school when he was struck by a car driven by Clay ton. Clayton, according to testi mony, failed to stop at the scene and continued for about one mile before running his car into a ditch. The officer said when he confronted Clayton at the scene he could smell the odor of alcohol on the defendant. Defense attorney gave notice of appeal on behalf of the 52- year-old industrial worker. Everything For- BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILLWORK • ATHEY’B PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSS WIN HARDWARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION On RALEIGH BELTLJNE CAROLINA BUILDERS COUP. BETWEEN U. S. I and 64 1 Ph. 816-7471—-Raleigh. N. C. /ciirV^ ( 828-9317 jMk )HEATING OIL)] I • Iwrae MOT / I / • bum* CHAN OIL BURNER SERVICE Capital Fuel Oil, Ice & Coal Co. •M W. HARGETT ST. EDITORIAL (Continued from page 1) Byrd’s Virginia and 8,000 in North Caro lina, and the drives are just getting un derway. While our most prominent lead ers are making their subtle threats, the Reverend Mr. Sullivan is training Ne groes by the thousands Co WORK IN by preparing themselves to take over their share of the good jobs that are going beg ging. Instead of griping from early morn ing to dewy eve, hoping under the breath or a federal hand-out of some sort, Sul livanism is working with the masses that our white and Negro educators have for gotten and forsaken, the people farthest down! The Philadelphia centers alone have waiting lists of thousands who would rather work and be trained to work than stand by and wait for what is to all in tents and purposes a government dole! The Reverend Mr. Sullivan is finding that the old gag that the Negro would rather beg than work is so much “bosh.” There will be no integration until the country gets done what Sullivanization is doing Who will rally the race to the support of the Reverend Mr. Sullivan, even as the leaders rallied the race to the support of A. Clayton Powell? THE WORK-IN HAS GREAT POSSIBILITIES. How ever, “mum” our leaders may be, Sullivan is the man of the hour! His program will rise! TEACHER (Continued from page 1) the finished product. He said Brown would sell to Smith by the pound and that Smith would sell to Charles Bryant, placing the marijuana in penny match boxes, referred to as "nickel bags,” which sold for five dollars each. Epps said the weed was be ing taken to Brown’s home for curing purposes. One lard stand contained molded marijuana, believed to be about two yea; -; old, indicating it was impro perly cured, he noted. Epps said Durham police de tectives Tom 'licks and W. H. Upchurch were instrumental in bringing about the arrests, working with the SBI and Fed eral Narcotics Division agents. Also participating wore Pamli co and Craven County authori ties. MRS. MURPHY (Continued from page 1) which she said she had just found and that It contained a SIO,OOO bond, which had been verified by a bank teller, as bona-fide. She told the two women that she had been told by the bank teller that he would give her the cash for the bond and she should find some friend or friends, to share this suddent wealth with. As an act of her good-intent she is said to have given the second woman two rolls of money, as evidence of her faith in the two women. The trap came when she told the wo men that she had to leave a certain amount of cash with the teller to pay the insurance op the bond. It was then that the two strange women began to conjure up a plan to raise the supposed tariff charge. Mrs. Murphy was asked whether she had any money and she told them she had only $38.00. She was then asked If she had any money in the bank and her reply was no. It was declared by the strange women that it was tragic that she could not share in this once ln-a-lifetime find. Mrs. Murphy then decided to go to one of the loan com panies and make a borrow, to raise her part of the needed sum. She left the $38.00 with the two strangers and made it straight to a loan company, where she perfected a loan, out of which the interest was taken and she returned with $191.00, which she gave to the third woman. She has not seen the two women since and row finds herself gvpped out of $229,00 MRS. POWELL (Continued from Page I) secretary, Miss Corrine Huff, popped up many times this week along with that of the recent ly enthroned prime minister of the Bahamas, Lynden Findling. Huff Enterprises Ltd., an Ad am Clayton Powell happening, that boasts a onetime beauty queen as president and a prime minister as an Incorporator, seemed destined to remain shrouled in mystery. House investigators said they had no plans to Inquire furth er into the operations of the firm, which oblingingly paid for the freight and mail delivered to Powell's yacht, "Adam’s Fancy,” in the Bahamas. They said they were interest ed In Huff Enterprises only for what It could tell them about the Miami-to-Biminl travels of the Harlem Democrat and his 25-year-old secretary-travel ing companion, Corrine Huff. Miss Huff, who was “Miss Ohio,” a few years ago In a Miss World contest, lent more than her name to the Bahamas based firm. According to the owner of an air taxi service it was her signature on Huff Enterprises checks that paid him for deliveries to “Adam’s Fancy.” One of the company’s initial stockholders was Lyn den Plndllng, prime minister of the Bahamas. The vice pre sident was C. Sumner Stone, a top Powell aide. Stone said he hadn’t the fog giest notion of what Huff En terprises enterprised. He said he had never received any money from it and in fact, has had nothing to do with it since he was asked to put his signature to the incorporation papers two years ago. Stone said Pindling got in volved because a Bahamian citizen was needed to incorpor ate in the Bahamas and because he was a friend of Powell. ELKS (Continued from Page j) staff. Congressman Galifianakis was singled out, due to the fact that in his letter of reply .0 the Elks’ request for jobs said that he appointed persons who ate and slept his cam paign. The Elks were appre hensive of his saying he con sidered only qualified persons, when they compared the quali fications of many of the Ne groes, who supported him, along with those of persons he carri ed to Washington, including Jake Nurkin. Congressman Kornegay was eyed because of the fact that his office is said to be easi ly accessible to Greensboro’s self-appointed Negro political leader Russell. It was felt that Negroes wanted more con sideration than a close friend ship with one. WHITE MAN (Continued from Page 1) Another White man, Henry Floyd Parker of Atlanta was wounded when his own pistol exploded in his hand and a third white man was reportedly beaten by the Negroes. HUMPHREY (Continued from Pace 1) "curbing or diminishing racial prejudice is within the realm of possibility.” He stressed, though, that this could come about only "if we accept the goal as one of the compelling measures of our time.” The Vice President stated that the racial conflicts now facing the world were surely as "deep seated” as "tensions and minunderstandings arising out of religious differences (which) long seemed almost in surmountable.” He added: "Now we have seen the move ment of ecumenism among Christians and a new atmos phere of understanding among Christians and Jews. If re ligious discord, once so intense, holds the promise of solution, I think we can hope for pro gress in alleviating other types of conflict too.” Mr. Humphrey decried the term “black power” as caus ing "needless consternation and confusion." He said that there was no real consensus as to what black power meant and what it sought to accom plish. However, he asserted that to the extent that black power expresses the desire and intention of disenfranchised Ne gro Americans “to participate in the political processes of this nation, or to achieve In dependent economic status or to become meaningfully involv ed in the life of the communi ty, it is in accordance with the democratic traditions of our country.” Turning to the riots inWatts, New York, Philadelphia and other etties, Mr. Humphrey laid their basic cause to "a tragic gap separating promise from performance In many crucial areas of public policy (which) for the Individual Negro, Span ish-speaking American or oth er minority group members can breed frustration and despair.’ The Vice President denied that the riots showed that the civil rights cause has been los ing ground since the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and added that the United States continues “to make meaningful progress on all fronts—voting participation, jobs, housing and the like.' PIC FOREIGN STUDENTS ENTERTAINED - The February host ess of the Intercultural Committee of the Raleigh Chapter of Links, Inc. entertained several Foreign students at the home of the Co-Chairman, Link Julia Delany, with Link Thelma Clark and Link Willie Kay assisting. The home was beautifully decorated with a Valentine motif. Each guest introduced themselves and told something of their native homeland. Foreign guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stelios Danielopoulos, of Greece; Mr. Gaston Verreault, Province of Quebec, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Subhas Chandra Chapel Hill News CHAPEL HILL - The long waited for low rent better housing project is really showing signs of getting un derway. Mr. and Mrs. Ollice Thom as have just returned from a very fine vacation. Mr. Mel vin Farrington from Conn., spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of Sunset Dr., left early Tues day morning to spend a few days in Miani, Fla. Birth day celebrations: Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Very outstanding a chievements from the chil drens scholarship fund in Mu sic, of Chapel Hill, were re ceived by Master Ivey Joe of Guy B. Fhillip.s School, Master Joey McCauley oi Frank P. Graham School and Little Misses Sandra Johnson of' Carrboro Elementary School. Each received a six ty dollar scholarship. Centered around Lincoln’s CLINTON NEWS CLINTON - The regular Eastern Regional Beautician’s meeting, was held last Sunday at the Sycamore Baptist Church. The members of the Clinton Chapter attending were: Mes dames B. Armstrong, P. Mal lett; C. Howard, L. Harper, A. Beckett, a. Merritt, T. Boy kin and F. Faison. DEATH Mrs. Rosa Willis Cogdell died at her home in Fayetteville, Feb. sth. Funeral services was conducted from the Falling and Run Baptist Church in Fay etteville, Feb. 10th, with her pastor, Rev. O. L. Bennett, of ficiating. She was the moth er of Rev. H. R. Cogdell, pas tor of the Lesbon Street Bap tist Church in Clinton. Surviv ors are husband, Mr. T. U. Cogdell, six sons, James, Theodore, H. R., Edgar, An drew and Ambrose, two daugh ters, Mrs. Helen C. Evans and Miss Mabel C. Smith, all of Fayetteville, five sisters, 37 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Those attend ing the funeral from Clinton were: Saddle Shaw, Francise Jackson, Arthur Mathis, San kie Herring, Elsie Ledbeltter, Ida Blackwell, Ina Corbett, Wil lie Beling, Mattie Powell, Lu cille Boykins, Clayton Holmes, Percy Boykins, Francise Fai son, Cicero Fleming, John Kil let, Reather Killet, Mary Fran cise Everts, Rev. O. L. Ben nett, Anne Hall, Comie Ben nett, James Decond, Mattie Fin nel, Pocahartas Moultie, Rella Jacobs, Ona Easons, Fula Cun ningham, Manie Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Vann, Alice Mc- Collop, Rev. James Evrets, Inez Robinson, Helen McKoy, A. J. Merrit, Rev. Willie Beamon, Rev. Baxton Rich, and Gulie Underwood. * Club News THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN The Raleigh Council of t h e National Council of Negro Wo men held its regular monthly meeting at the East Raleigh Branch of the YWCA Sunday afternoon, with Miss Jeanette E. Hicks presiding. After a brief devotional period, the president called for the agen da. Mrs. George Exum, chair man of W. L C. S. - Wo men In Community Service, - gave a progress report on the work of her committee. She reported that a representative from headquarters had held two workshops here with members of the committee, and that she felt the coun cil should proceed with the operation of recruiting and screening office, The func tion of the W. I. C. S. would be, to recruit and screen more promising future. If and 21,• who have dropped out of school and who might pro fit from an opportunity to birthday and national Boy Scouts Day, the Sunday morn ing services were great. The guest speaker was, Rev. Long. His text was taken from St. Mark 11:20 verse, “In The morning they passed by and saw the fig tree dried up from the roots.” - The youth choir gave the invi tation song, “Come to Jesus,” then sang, "I Know the Lord Have Laid His Hands on Me.” The beginners sang, "More, More About Jesus.” Mr. Lew is Taylor was at the organ and Mrs. Norma Snipes at the piano. Flowers were given by M \s. Louise Durham. Visitors were introduced by Mrs. Ida It. McCauley. Our motto is, "Visitors are strangers but once.” Immediately after church, the mornig service quarterly conference was held, with Elder D. Williams presiding. Pastor, Rev. T. P. Duhart. Reports were made, carried out in style and order. At -5 p. in., the senior choir, observed a very fine tea, which was very suc cessful St. Paul’s Stewardess Board number one and two, met in joint sessions. It was a fine meeting. The fellow ship was great. No. 2 board acted as hostess, service a fine re past. Those attending were, Mrs. H. C. Duhart, Mrs. Susie Webb, Mrs. Preston Weaver, Mrs. Agnes Rankin, Mrs. Ruth Booth, Mrs. Bertha Gilespie, Mrs. Maude Oldham, Mrs. Mary Miner, Mi s. Julia M. Gurthree, Mrs. Golden W. Tuck, Miss Wanda G, Weaver, the pastor, Rev. T. P. Dur hart, and Mrs. Susie H. Wea ver. leave home and prepare for a more promising future. If accepted, these girls will be trained in one of the Job Corps Residential Centers. As soon as we get the go ahead signal from headquarters, we plan to open office in the East Raleigh Branch YWCA. Members present were: Mesdames Sara Brower, Mil dred L. Chavis, George Ex um, A. B. Johnson, Mary Sapp, Roy Smith, Richard E. Wim berly, Sr., Misses Jeanette Hicks, Vivian Irving, Dorothy S. Lane, Ernestine Law s, James Lee, Maye E. Ligon, Beatrice Martin, and Almeta Dunn. 500 Nib’s To Participate In Symposium WASHINGTON, D. C. - Some 500 local physicians are ex pected to attend at day-long symposium on “The Fragile Fetus” next Wednesday at the Sheraton Park hotel. The pro gram is being presented by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Howard Univer sity’s College of Medicines as a part of the University’s year long observance of its 100th anniversary. Lederle Labora tories, a division of the Ameri can Cyanamid Company, will co-sponsor the program. . Dr. Clark will join the morn ing and afternoon speakers in a panel discussion of the sym posium topic following Dr. Chisholm’s presentation. Dr. Ernest L. Hopkins, assistant professor of physiology and of obstetrics and gynecology at Howard, will preside at the afternoon program. The day’s activities will end with a reception for partici pants and their wives in the hotel’s Hospitality room. According to Dr. Clark, the subject of Wednesday’s sym posium is one of the most sig nificant in obstetrics and gy necology today. Mohapatra, Clttack, Orissa, India; Mr and Mrs. Walter Lebenait, Vienna, Austria; M Michael Blair, Drummond vde. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Kersey \ntia, Kapodiu m<J| ' B’-i:'*':".'. India; v . Pi odydi Kumar Butt, Cal :; : M Nir!,; >1 K, .-Minn; India .nd Mi and Mrs. Do Bern s, outh Africa. Other r.uest. were Mr. and Mrs Jan,. . 1.,-.-, Durham; Mr. Sam Bt adley, Raleigh; Mr-. P. i:‘ Robin soi i dci.:h; Mrs M irie Funder 'burg, v\ .shin ton. I) C • ”‘7, T : ; Middiei-m, Infer ml u Com ;:<tee Chairman aiui ■ '" t: •• me ! lag", Publicity < • airman. Medical : oarch with lasers at V> ter -ns Administration hospitals has presented evi dence that use of the laser may be good technique for treating some types of liver tumors since bloodless removal of parts of the liver are possible with this method. ■ .-.. • ••■ VWBBmgki- . ..;* ■.V; -■ 'A./,.'’ Q;| V BHM<[ •'■’i'/-' •' 4*» 1 **:? ;* ; 7>*\.. tf 'iff I * JBiiiM. .. •* >\4 MsmtWsßßm Jlbflßiisisk’r <./& . , . .** *■ ■ *», v, Z'os&tsaii&'W - - %&L- Y vfe< '* /-j? 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Thousands of teen agers called them back again and again to sign one more chorus of “Reach Out I’ll Be There ” Levi Stubbs, Obie Ben son, Abdul Fakir and Lawrence Payton played the Olympia Mu sic Hall in Paris Feb. 7th, then continued on to Germany, T l'.y, France and Spain,