Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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DBcnouna nwy-waras jr. e. S.ATGBBAT. APRIL 8, tmt 2 EDITORIAL Taw Jtallfcß Boesd who fcoSffiy Hat sm. tom act tarn s»® draft card hot Yff- ate draftee who AML shaaaM sfcedy & of Brooke Y s&enM before tee at&ia htoseM «ft» ** sinner. Saete •eeSnms as young Bond expressed easiM tKttssrc terribly asfaaacrac in yeas* to ©sse. Tte siw eosßfc-t to oar eoantry’s emaaies is » towtw thin* asai to speak costeßsptss <&&s£t of ease's ecun'ry in ttes time of eHser «esscr to Is* 1 ttytuw! Towse Bonds tre-scte «ntss *fstand oat fen bold retie- wfeeti Ptered over agsunsS the stand token by *be oaty JSe*t© m Oaragross elected upotj the of aser.t- Had rx* opxs tte? bases of rare- Negroes with treat race P nde want to see young Bond become & Brooke m years to cease. Wt need more and spn and bet tec Brooks? Town*- Bond Should ever bear in DM -b»t the race MoW »** QUALIFIED - (CMttftsawg ftw «w*> have to pass a MtKh test tbaft Httsst show ao e.'ideoce of them ever having a social disease. It is also roJEored that a Ne gro appatcami’s recor: sr.ssr be withor!* toserr.»s!ii and that of his family also. This is saad to be acsed so if he ever has to lake the -sitness stand, to testify for the state, the- opposing ltr.ar cannot cse am;.' crirr*- be has committed, or aayofhis&mily, to tear down his testimony. Governor Moore as sored the new see** that say scant wtoa met the proscribes; regaiaticr-s, to qualify for a job with the highway {Jepftrtment, would be considered, regardless to race, color, or religtcrs. He made it clear that he did not intend 10 comteo&nee any dtecrticiaatlOß whatever te the department. toterosted citizens are not oaly plaanlag to fight to get Negroes as highway patrolmen, but they are eyeing the ent ire dgt.way deparrmeat aad have set their sights or. clerical, ad nainistrstive and executive po sit ions to the highway buildiag, located on Tarboro St. Persons smerested to making application for a highway par rd job should take advantage of the -recrwftroeas program sow going on. According to reliable sourc es* the State Pa: roi has approx imately elghtee'i vacancies, and a concerted effort is underway to recruit Qualified persons to fill the opeaisgs. A special mobile ante, design ed to oiler visual information al aide* to interested citizens, and especially designed to Im plement the recrufemeia project is. correctly m tour to various sections of the State in an effort to scour - strjJ caa:!»- liies. The mobile unit was sche duled to be to Roanoke Rapids on April 3 and 4, and was slat ed for appearance? to Green ville on .April 5 aod 6. The remaining itinerary for the mobile recruiting unit and Patrol recruiters include: 1 ay ettevtOe, April 12 and 53; wfl miagton* April 14 and 15; Win ston-Salem, April 17 and 18, Greensboro, April IS and 20; Salisbury, April 24 and 25; Charlotte, April 26 and 27; WaynesviiJe, May ! and 2, and Asheville* May 3 and 4. The rec rafting sessions are from. 12:00 noon to 9:00 p. m., and the mobile raft generally will be stationed near a shop ping center or some other area where there is normally a hea vy concentration of people. Basic requirements for pa trol candidates are; 21 t© 3D years of age; at least 5*9 1/2 inches to height; physically sound; unblemished character a&d moral background; weight at least I®l pounds; possess a High School diploma or certi ficate to lieu thereof: Citizen of tfe* United States and a North Carolina resident; must te roo ts®* (willing to accept assign ment anywhere to the State; must pass rigid written mental emus; and must attend a 24 week training session if suc eessM vtffe foregoing basic requirements. CIVIL EIGHTS charge to those to attendance. The workshop emt fereoce is being made possible- by a fi nancial grant from the High lander Research 4 Educational Center, Knoxville, Terni, The Highlander organization, which include among its national spon sors s uch men as Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Mr. A. Philip Randolph, has functioned for over thirty years to the South. MOOTS. lag dropped the weapon and to have lied the scene. Me was later picked op by police and charged with murder. The second murder tovolvod a woman and some wtoe. Will Bass, reported to be 72, who lives at 1 Lewis Lane, whose record shows that he has been a frequent accused violate r of ttee lew* stone October 1, 39- s® 8 aiiacßs ttat mms? wolf fltaw came to his home and feroogtst same wise. Ttm roport tbrttawr ttowsttsal Bstsirtee- Slaw, arid to be the wise of toe stoto mm, lives to to® also mscagtled toy 9mm. Both Baas and ftltogsd that tew mmi&i? m ftrgmiaestj B&m tew Is to te Mt Us wife ®ad Mm. is mM to tew refas «d to leave toe house when ar «Sf«red to do m, b» - Brno*. %«an his refusal, Bt<s» is to tete his $2 rkftit f«t© til#' retwited h*m to tte Oesrgift ’cgirlatarc «nd tbs Sawmesaae CorarCs deemoa in bts fa vor arc not *ssur*JKes that the «m«srp* that he toward Isis cstmtry *stb seree* the end of nation*’ safeT and hemver. Ooaatedpt for one’s country aay &? fine at the University cf CaKTomla at Berkley; but it dees act become a youthful Negro who as pires to the heights of fstae and fortune. One of the mighty tragedies of the ttones is ts«» {Koccmniacis) 'line advanced by such oorjcdfreble sector of our college genera tion. The aasftxißg thing to no* that thne am seme to be found everywhere: bat that any could b* found to foHev the e ~atmantoS line against a coun'ry that can produce s Brooke a King and a Bond! Brooke in his current stand w~ h hto nation and President is more impressive than Messrs. King and Brand! play and to have shot Shaw to his rtgtet side, just be!©* his rib. Stew fell mortally wtßsr?ded. Bass is being held tor tnarder. JOHNSTON (CW«hw4 !»«■ s>*C* W pres some delicious eating of a choice product which has bee® delicately and metiatloosly pampered by a prkhM eto.iM tor. »ai. C. E. ’•iHoacie" Stephen so: as auctioneer the corr.iJig event is expected to be ar electrifying experience for bidders and spectators alike. Free hair, biscuits arto cokes will be served during the sale and lucky ticket holders win be awarded free terns and car tons of eggs. Trophies will be awarded to the Grand Champion hair and egg exhibitors. Otter top win ners wfll receive appropriate rosettes. The buyers of the Grand Champion Ham and Eggs will receive engraved plagues. The Reverend John L. Ry terg, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Sfefthfteld and Chair man of the Sirfthileld Graad- Neighbar CooncO is the fea tured speaker for the banquet program Charles Williams, 4-R Talent winner will prefect a vocal solo. Pete Williams, chairman of the Stew Coor dinating Committee will serve as emcee for the program. The Banquet to being spon sored by Carolina Packers, Inc., First Citizens Bank and Trust Cortipanv, First Nstftma! Bank of Smithftold, SmttMSeld Productitas Credit Association, ssnttftfield Savings and Loan Association, Leder-Haroiltea Department Store, B. 4 R. Wil son, Inc., Coble Dairy Products, Inc., Subburta® Real Estate Coonpany, and Aotomdbile Deal ers Association. This event received National recognition and acclaim to 1953 when Ok Grand Champion Ham. produced by Leonard W!ggs*Rt, 2, Kealy was purchased for 5735, or $55 per pound and pic— sented to President Eisen hower. The har: was purchas ed by Carolina Packers, SmlthDeld Hog Market, 'Buie Motors, Inc., ami Hudson-Belk Company. The 1966 Grand Champion Ham produced by Leonard W'iggs. Hto ham. was purchased by R. G. Gurley, Selma for 5542.50. The 1986 Grand Champion eggs were produced te Mrs. Mamie Hocutt, Rt. 1, Middle sex. The eggs were purchased by Flowers Exterminating Company, SmttfcfJeld for SBO. The average price of the eggs sold last year was S2O per dozes. The 48 hams sold a veraged $3.42 per pound. FAYETTEVILLE (C«Mttnwd from !*>**« 1} These persons were desig nated by the representative of the Federal Credit Uaiot: to name a nomtoattag committee. The foQowing were elected as members of the CCCT Ixsard, te the two hundred persons who attended the meeting; Mes dames Mslle C. Smith, Maga lent Thomas, Joseptdne Georgia Mercer, with R. A. Edwards, James Ellis and S. W. Johnson. Witt action the board was instructed as to its duties and the officers were elected: R. A. Edwards, pres.; S. W. Joimson, v-pres.; Mrs. MaJie C. Smith sec S’, and Mrs, Jo sephine Wolfe, tress. A supervisory committee was named Rev. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Kelly and S. W. John son. The credit committee to composed of T, B. Baeote, J. W. Pate and J. L. Hughes. SWEEPSTAKES (CstßXiismft fjota ftagw ft) you do, all you have to do is to be 21 years old, go Into any one of the stores listed o® the Sweepstakes page and get a ticket. Smith wo® the first prise and said, "I was surprised.” You can tea winner. Cheek the stores and as soon as you finish reading this psper make your way to osie of the stores, get your ticket and look tor the number. The tickets aregreen this week and are dated April l. Ferguson’s Hardware, 2900 Hillsboro a., joined the SM this week, Ym will find many of year household needs can be BSsJsUed toy Fergusen. 528? is worth $25.00 this week, wMJ bring you sls and 5091 is worth s2o„©o. The Ldtete are stated April 8. mimm {€W»«ta*w* gswea ss*» ft) lory «f a® eMlw*- Tmnre at appolßlftteßt to ibis chair is tor & 'period of throe .fears. Its addftte te tetog a «d tmdaSns tMSgammt design. ed to etsritih, and expand Harr.p tor. Institute's program ir. the teanantttes , the Avilcn profes sorship provides opportunities for research, publications, and otter professMsuu aeveiop meot. S will also add a new dimension in the burr.anities ir. fte mid-sooth area. Prior to ioteftsg the Hamp ton test note etctuiy in i»45, Dr. McGhee served as Chair man of the Dlvtsicsi of Hum ami ties at the Louis’.ille Munici pal College and Visiting Pro fessor of English at Lincoln University. She is at present Professor of English at Hamp ton Institute, a position she has held since 1947. Dr. McGhee has served as Acting Chairman of the Com mindcatioos Center and Acting Director of the Summer School. Since 1964, she has directed the Institute in the Humanities for outstanding high school graduates She has also coor dinated the English unit of the Advanced Placement Program. By overwhelming vote of the faculty of Hampton Institute, Dr. McGhee’s outstanding services as teacher and leader were giv en recognition in 1965, at which time she was the recipient of the annual Distinguished Teach ing Award. Dr. McGhee is a native of North Carolina, toe daughter of the late Dr. O. S. Bullock, who paatored Raleigh’s First Bap tist Church for a number at years. Mrs. McGhee spent ter early years in Raleigh. AGREEMENT fOwatfisneft ft«m W* I) to its treatment of, net only its employees, te* the Negro race. It is to te remembered that eve® though the hiring poli cy Is estimated about Ne gro and white, toe strik ing population is said to te about P3F Negro and IR white. Alfred G. Wagner, who told The CAROLINIAN Tuesday night that te represented Unit ed Brick 4 Clay Workers, with main offices ir. Chicago, was not able to say why" toe strike ra tio, as ft applied racially, show ed such a disparity. He, how ever, insisted that toe union was not segregated and implied that the treatment was the same. He also said that the lines of communication between Boms and toe representatives were not getting any tetter and te felt there would tea demon stration on Monday that would surpass any that have occurred. The B4C Associates, a High Point Public relations agency, is said to handle the public re lations for the Boren Company. JOhn w. Langford, High Point attorney, has been critical of some of the tactics he alleges the company and its agents have used to break the strike. The Rev. Frank Williams, un der sentence for contempt In a Superior Court case, is said to have joined the strikers on the picket line. He is said to have been the source of a news sto ry that was circulated this week, to which it was alleged te call ed for community support to settle the strike. The union representative said the strike was called to get better economic advantages, for the workers. He also said that the company showed no signs of meeting the union’s demands. There have also teen rumblings that toe union has attempted to sway the strikers with the ruse that the NAACP Is against unions. This is known to be counter to the policy of the militant organization and Air, Wagner told The CAROLINIAN that the striking workers had been joined by recognized rep resentatives of the NAACP. VETERAN CCtsattsweft tfma sa«« i> deiphia, Pa,; two sisters, Miss Bertha R. Perry and Mrs. An na P. Thomas of Zion, Hi, four grand children and one great -grandchild. LEGISLATIVE treatseau* ftvmt Stow* 1) tees. Much of the noteworthy calendar action cT fbe week occurred In the House Chamb er where Governor Moore de livered Ms message. Oo Thurs day the House passed sad sent to the Ssmate a revised version of the bill to permit Ite sale of persaml&MM} license plates at a premium, to finance high way beautification. House &« nwbßWts t© tls» teSl raised bm ante fas- to® special tags from $5 to SSO; directed that half of the net proceeds go to travel sad totosstri®? prwte; and reduce to® oamter of members of the proposed Highway Bass tMSexttm Board who would te appolrafed bs i|ss Gssrtoi CStshs oS mom CatoStes. The House passed osi IharadgpMshßi FEATURED SPEAKER - Dr. Helen G. Edmcnds, right, was featured speaker as a batePiet given to the Durham chap ter of the North Carolina College Alumni Association recently. The dean cf N'CC’s graduate school discussed plans for the coQege and how the college might increase alumni loyalty among graduating students. w«fc Dr. Edmonds is Claude Harri son, president of the Durham chapter. directing toe continued opera tic® at the Wright SchorL Much of Wednesday’s House session was devoted to a lively, if somewhat inconclusive, -debate and series of closely divided votes on amfeKtetents to a local toQl affecting beer and wine sales is the area around Meth oonst College tsear FavettevUle. A split to the Cumberland de legation over details of the bill furnished the occasion for this rare Seer ccesideratioa of t lo cal Mil. NATURAL KESOLRCE-S The first of several antici pated proposals affecting air and water resources was intro duced this week to both houses (SB 173, by Sen. AHsbrcok and others, and HS 356 by Rep. Ragsdale and others). This cop ious 63 page MU, carrying out a gubernatorial recommenda tion, would merge the two exist - tog policy boards of the De partment of Water Resources (the Board of Water Resourc es and Stream Sanitation Com mitteeX sod augment the ftme tiOß of toe combined board by the addition of Water and Air Resources. Basic procedure for air pollution regulation would closely parallel those under the present Stream Sani tation Law, but going teycmd the established water quality regtilitions,this bill would cre ate a framework for State-le vel review and certification ol local or regional air pollution control as ar alternative or complement to State action. A aother innovation is a se* of streamlined procedures for dealing with air or water pol lution emergencies. Still un dergoing committee coo side ra tion is an earlier air pollu tion proposal (SR 96-HR229) Introduced two weeks ago, which offers the alternative of a legis lative study commission to ex plore and evaluate air pollution control options. In its provisions for merg ing toe two water beards, SB 273 -H8365 comes full circle to a suggestion first proffered in 1959 when the Department of Water Resources was created by combining the Stream Sani tation Committee, the old Board of Water Commissioners and certain water study functions of the Department of Conservation sad Development. As originally introduced that year, the Water Resources Department Law provided for toe gradual phasing ©to of the Stream Sanitation Committee over a period of several years and its merger into % stogie Water Resourc es Board. Opposition to the For the woman with ntgre things to do than.. (f'Hpk maek |i!o|MlQf WW ttoll filial ifSo i Jf Got a date to go skin diving with your husband? Or « y/ h | k i ng in the mountains? Or picnicking with the family? B Here's a suggestion. Get an electric dishwasher. Ifs made H tor the woman who has more interesting and exciting things K * Take about ten minutes to ioad and let your dishwasher do rest. It will scrub, scald and dry the crustiest pots and pans. fSwMiW S ert % rinso and dry the most deiicate crystal and china. +'"*++»■»***%** gL onwßs «tateo^wwwitarciwr*Ota* t i wftoj awaoaoar single board idea during the 1959 session generated the split board compromise which has persisted to the present day. The rebirth of toe ore-'board concept can be traced primari ly to the evolution during the past year of a proposal, not yet introduced in Ml! form, for regulation of water use. A related development of this week was the introduction of SR 177 by Sea. Futrell and others, calling for a study of the feasi bility of splitting the Depart ment of Conservation and De velopment into two separate units, one to te concerned with industrial development and the other with natural resources. This resolution, prompted by a recent suggestion of Li. Gover nor Scott, would make the Leg islative Research Commission responsible for the study. Its scope, in addition to the basic (giestion of splitting the CAD liaison and coordination of the resulting agencies, w’ould also cover (in the w ords of the re fractions for a department con - eerned with the conservation, «nsaagemeni, regulat ion and use of natural resources includ ing in such inquirv the de sirability and feasibility of in cluding such activities as the conservation, management, re gulation and use of water re sources, fish and game re sources, parks, forests, re creational resources, and the environment general Iv.” SOCIAL WELF ARE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS Bi final passage of two mea sures in the Senate today, North Carolina law was brought into conformity with modern medi cal practice and science which questions toe inherftability of epilepsy and is able to suc cessfully control the condition when it occurs. The 1955 Gen eral Assembly recognized the latter developments when it abolished toe absolute prohibi tion of marriage by' epileptics by allowing such per sons to marry if the ccsnditioe was un der control. HB 74 abolteh tmm school Twelve-Week IBM Keypunch Course offered by RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Beginning April 15 Os her Courses Offered: Typewriting, Dictaphone, Add ing Msdnset-Calcahtor W«STK 08. GALL 9iEGIS < ¥&A& WtM, IMgTM&JS RALBGH IUSMISS COLLEGE ISIS Mfewr Sent Awestme. Shtieleh, W. C. es tfee restriction aftogetoer and allows epileptics to marry regardless of whether toe cce- QHlobs is under ©oetrol. Tfee new law allows any person to marry who is forced to be men tally competent. Tfee other MB (HB 152) responds to current medical science fey removing from tte statutes a 1933 mea sure which provided for steril ization of ail epileptics to pub lic Institution* and authorised epileptics living In the com munity to tee sterilized co toe director cf public welfare or their next of kin. Another MB (SB 104) which brings into play the relationship between medi ea2 science and both statute and moral law drew Senate atten tion this week. Present North Carolina law permits an abot tion in the limited case where it is necessary to preserve toe life of the mother. SB 104 would, under detailed medical and legal restrictions, permit abortions when tte mother's health would be gravely impair ed, when there is substantial risk that toe child would be born with grave physical or mental defects, or when tte pregnancy resulted from rape. The bill has undergone exten sive committee consideration resulting ta tightening of the availability of tte operation and tte procedures to te followed. The measure is scheduled for further Senate action next Tues day. This week also saw the intro duction of several program, bills of the State Department of Pub lic Welfare. SB 166-KB 353 contemplates licensing at child day care centers by the Board of Public Welfare, with coordi nate responsibility In tte De partment of Insurance for fire safety and structural regulation and to tte Board of Health for sanitary and medical concerns. SB 163 would afford county wel fare departments greater flexi bility to transferring unspent balances from one assistance category to another, while SB 164 would clarify procedures for review at county welfare bud gerts. SB 165 contemplates direct payments to nursing homes and physicians who treat patients. TRTVTA AND OBLTVTA "Ylsittte; dignitary of tte Everytlilng For- BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING % LOSB3ES « MXLLWOBK % ATSBY’S FAINTS $ BUILOCfG MATEMAIJS ® BCSSWBf AT om N3SW LOCATSGK On RALEIGH BELTUN* CAROLINA BUILDERS CORI 1 . BETWEEN 11. S- 1 »nd «4 | Fto 85S8-7471—N. C. EFFORTS RECOGNIZED - Ciawie Harrison, left, presents D. S. Savings Bonds to Patricia Johnson and Mrs. Yvonne Pettis, right, members of tte Darhun chapter of toe North Carolina College Alumni Association, of which Harrison is president. Between them, the two alumnae raised sl*9oo during recent Miss NCC Alumni contest. Toe savings bonds were awarded during a recent banquet ta their honor. week" -a 3-year old alliga tor, bravely introduced to the Senate on Friday bv Sen. Gil more, alter a short course in alligator handling by its guard ian. a Museum of Natural His torv official LAW SCHOOL (Ceottsweft fam Vcur* Ow®s for the second biennial year some $85,000-It was tte Re publicans who came out of toe issue smelling like roses. The Gop caucus invited fa culty and students from the school to meet with them March IS and heard a plea for help to saving tte school. When Moore announced last week he wanted the legislature “*tc restore tte necessary funds to allow tte school to continue operation..." it brought smiles to the faces of tte minority party. Rep. James C. Johnson, R~ Cabarrus, mtnortty whip to tte House, ' *tbought it was unique that the governor has done a UNCLAIMED ff ~^l FURS! J. S " IA luwrs RMS p |J Rkftwbosly Lew Prices? ill fells NATURAL MM j JACKETS md STOLES | from Matmwifo Feniers mi Factories i You must see these furs before you buy. A deposit j I wiii hoid your iov-owoy.- All sales final. No refunds, j labeled to show country of import fur*. | Mr. end Mrs. Oakley >;»! help yea w'«ct tS* ity!» and eolar waft becoming to you. i j MILKERS wms. I Sll HILLSSONO ST., RALEIGH j AT THIS STOWE OMIT ?; ! Dial TE 2-3387 $ turnabout on toe question of fi nancing tte North Carolina Col lege Law School. "Before he was against it. Now he is for it. I wonder if tte Republican public hearing or the question had any effect ce his change of mind,” John son said. Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-For syth, said he thought “the Re publican caucus had something to do with the governor’s change” to position on the school. Sen. Geraldine Niel son, also R-Forsyth, agreed, IN MEMOKIAJC Xn memory of my family: Eu gene R Sanford. Father, Mary A., Mother, Botnet 4 and ErekieL, Brothers; Louise A and Catherine Sanford DunseU. Staters. The flame of life has ended, but the warmth of memory- r»- tnatas.’ BStOTKHU. EKNNIS 23©» Lacombc Avenue Bronx. N. V. IS47S BOO9SS Ksß~raEsn ;, "~ lbiml*h«i rootrss near Carnage SchooL Prefer teachers or similar people. fK per week Need penoa to wv *tat to operation SSW-Sm
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 8, 1967, edition 1
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