Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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tm cmmoumum RALSOB. W. C.. SATORDAY, OCTO**R % IW7 2 CONTEST SPONSORS - This picture is that of the Rosettes and Roses who sponsored the Beaut \ Contest in Sept. 27th at Chavis Height:-. Center, imm left to right seated on floor Rosette I.india Rogeis, Roses Delores Walton and Liliptnla PARENTS (covrrNvm krom page d ty this school term. Forty seven had already been assigned by the Board of Education and the remaining 282 were trans ferred under court order. The court’s order of Aug. 17 knocked out. the freedom of choice plan. TWO DIE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D The wounded Matthews is re ported as living with his wife and family in Southgate Deve lopment. Another Raleigh citizen was a victim of a traffic misKap at 9:15 Friday night. McKenzie Wright, 34, 121 Dover Street, when It is reported that he drove his cai Into die back of another car parked <>n U'S-301 1/2 mile north of Halifax. At 3:50 a.m Fri ,y, on NC -350 John Dougb ~\-Kew, 29, R. 3, Ahoskie, was killed when he is said to have driven his car in a careless and reck less manner, causing it to tun off the road and overturn. Evelyn Davis Mattison, 29, Honepath, S. C., \vc- a victim when the car in wide! •h< v. ,s riding is said to hat- u cm p i Market Service Station 412 E. DAVIE ST.—B 32-5429 * GREASING TUNE-lIP *TIRE REPAIR BRAKE SERVICE lied Service Recapped fires $9.95 ANY SIZE (Excluding N. C. Sales Tax) Meter Impairs Open Dally. 7 A.M.-10 PM. 1 Sunday; 1:00-10:00 P.M. (JetUu.ru Club KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO,, NEW YORK. 86 PROOF veling at a high rate of speed, on T-85, 1.3 miles north of Charlotte, in an attempt to pass another car, on the right side and struck a bridge column, a bout 10:15 a.m. Friday. Cravester Mack, 18 yr-old youth, of Rt. 1, Parkton, said to have been walking in the center of roadway, 1:40 Satur day, was hit by a car. SOLDIER (Continued from page I) Upon arriving at the parking lot they are said to have been approached by Jones, who bran dished a small caliber pistol and demanded the money. He is said to have shot the enlist ed man and to have taken the loot. Roadblocks were set up immediately by MPs and every road, leading from the area, was covered. His arrest followed. When apprehended, Jones was carrying a small caliber pistol, plus two .45s which authorities said he took from the guard and finance officer. Military authorities said their investigation ’ indicated that Jones acted alone In the holdup. All of the .$31,000 was re covei ed, SANFORD (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) later and found Singletary still there. Vikens is reported as ha' ing pointed the gun at Sin gletary. Singletary then shot Aiken and later leveled on Donaldson, the owner, who fell mortally wound ed. There were two quirks to the shooting. Richard White v. is wounded with a bullet that is believed to have already pa>sod through the body of one of the victims. The other hap pened w hen Donaldson was being taken to the hospital. Mrs, Ellen Pierce ot Cary, was rid ing In the car that was taking Donaldson and w as injured when the car ran a red light and was hit by anothei car. Singletary was given a hear- Davis. From left to right seated on couch Lady Pauline Bur ton, Rosettes Cheryl Bolton, Barbara Jeffries, Lady Alice Williams, Rosettes Yvonne Sanders, Chrystal Hunter. ing Tuesday and was bound ov er to Lee County Superior Court. Bond was set at $2,000. The defendant is said to be married and lives on Booker St. INAUGURATION (Cuntinned from pace 1) assembly in the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center. Wednes day, Nov. 1, will feature the North Carolina Symphony Or chestra. Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m. students of various colleges In this area will par ticipate in a symposium on the topic: "Are Our Colleges Pre paring Students for Adequate Citizenship.” Friday, Nov. 3, is designat ed as Homecoming Day. In ad dition to other activities planned for the alumni and students, will be an informal dance to be held-Friday night in the Ra leigh Memorial Auditorium. The President’s Inaugural Ball will take place beginning at 8:30 p. m. on Saturday, Nov. 4, also at the Memorial Audi torium. Dr. Robinson assumed his duties as St. Augustine's eighth president on Feb. 27, 1967. He Is a native of Batesburg, 5. C. He was graduated from Voorhees High School and Junior College in Denmark. His college degree was earned at St. Augustine’s College in 1946 where he majored in history social science. Dr. Robinson holds the M. A. and Ed. D, degrees in social science - educational psycho logy, and sociology-educational administration respectively from Cornell University. President Robinson has had varied and wide experiences as a college teacher, registrar, director of public relations; a high school principal. He was appointed Dean of the College and Professor of So ciology’ at St. Augustine's Col lege in 1956; executive dear, in 1964; and acting president of St, Augustine’s College, June 1, 1966. The new president is actively involved in religious and civic programs, He is affiliated with many professional organisa tions. Honors and recognition have been given him, as an out standing teacher, by St. Augus tine's College; university fel lowship from Cornell Univer sity; and a U. S. Fulbright Fellowship to lecture and study in India. METHODIST (Can tin and from X> Council of Churches dealing with Vietnam. One aaked for a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam for an unspecified period of time to allow the United Nations to consider the question. The other request ed the U, S. to prod the Sai gon government to establish social Justice in South Vietnam, or else the U. S, should re examine its commitments in Vietnam. The Woman's Division map ped a broad scope of political activities to focus public at tention on issues In the 1968 general election. In addition, the Division adopted all the re commendations of its National Seminar, held in Kaacas City' Mo., Aug. 1-iO. The recom mendations as approved urged widespread observance of 1968 as the International Year of Human Rights and called on the Senate to ratify four United Nations covenants on human rights. Other recommendations called for multilateral foreign aid through the U. N„ a mini mum subsistence level in fed and state welfare programs and the provision of quality edu cation for all persons. Anticipating union of the Methodist women, in coopera tion with other women*® re ligious groups, to protest the storage of nuclear warheads fe Canada and other countries, by letters, telegrams and ether communicatioas to the Fraati- Strongly recommending ac tion ir. cooperation with other faiths and other women’s groups, the Division detailed yearlong observances in 1968 of the International Year of Human Rights, and urged speedy Senate ratification of the U. N. covenants on forced labor sla very, the political rights of women, and Genocide as a prio rity. Reaffirming The Methodist Church's traditional opposition to gambling, the women urged passage of a bill, approved by the House and now In a Senate subcommittee, which would re strict banking institutions in sured under the Federal De posit Insurance Act from being agents for lotteries. Acknowledging an invitation from the NAACP Youth Coun cil of Milwaukee to Join open housing marches in that city, the women encouraged efforts to secure the adoption of open housing legislation and urged Methodist women toward open occupancy in their com munities. In addition to the political action called for to Implement their recommendations and re solutions, the Woman's Division proposed a "legislative bulle tin" of priority Hems, and the Sponsorship of citizenship meetings, bruenes and coffee houses to inform Methodists of the Issues and candidates in the 1968 elections. Also proposed were the organization of citizen’ inquiry groups to provide an open forum for canl d&tes and discussion, and the creation of a "check list" on human rights for use in the 1968 political campaign. The inclusion of human rights emphases in world understand ing workshops, sum mer schools, elsizenshlp brunches, and jurisdiction, conference and district meetings in 1968 was encouraged. Topics suggested were the issues of war and peace, and programs in such human rights areas as poverty, housing, education, Appalachia and full citizenship for all A mericans. DURHAM fCa»tte**« from jut** ty to quiet the discontent in Dur ham, we must move to meet the basic causes of this dis content.' At one point it was asserted: "We believe that to continually push Negroes into well-defined areas will create animosities which could become as ex plosive as Watts, Hough (Cleve land), Newark or Detroit. Should this happen, then the blame can be placed squarely an the shoul ders of those who are the dis ciples of this “Intellectual dis honesty," The statement to Weaver said, "If you do not wish to aid us in the perpetuation of prog ress, then we shall not aid you in the preservation of peace.’’ Other speakers were Dr. ay Thompson, Eugene Hampton, Ben Ruffin, Dr, A. B, Moseley, Rev, V, E. Brown and a man who said he was Mlyehh Ki yam. TRAVEL (Ceiitiirc«d front! page I) According to the Labor De partment's Bureau of Statis tics, service Jobs in the Chi cago metropolitan area in creased by 24 per cent be tween 1959 and 1985, and by 85 per cent in the suburbs. For manufacturing jobs, the respective figures were 6 and 27 per cent; for retail trade jobs, 16 and 17 per cent. Thus, it is seen that almost all the gain in jobs is in the predominantly white suburbs, to which few Negroes have ready access. A survey by Tri-Faith Em ployment found that only 19 per cent of its applicants— most of them Negfoes nave access to cars during working hours. Some Negroes who have cars have turned down jobs In the suburbs because they don’t care to drive several hours a day to and from work. Thus, housing segregation: as well as relocation of many firms in the suburbs, is play ing havoc with Negro job op portunities. As the Rev. Jesse Jackson, director, Operation Breadbas ket, put it, "The number of jobs in the metropolitan area has increaded during the last few vears. "Yet, unemployment among black people has increased be cause, during that time, jobs have moved farther away,’ He estimated that Chicago has been losing about 13, 000 jobs a year as plants move to the suburbs. Chicago Urban League spokesman said they get job orders'from many suburban companies, but such requests go unfilled because Negroes can’t get to the jobs. W’hat is the answer to the problem? "Suitable housing must be provided so that ordinary un skilled, semi-skilled, and ser vice workers can live within reasonable commuting distance of their fobs,’’ according to Samuel C, Bernstein, admini strator, Illinois Bureau of Em- FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO % Electrical Co. "The House That Service’’ Built” 224 *. MARTIN ST. Penny Pncher dried anytime at your convenience. A good way to pinch pennies and enjoy it is with an electric dryer. It costs less to buy and use and saves work, worry and time, too. Give the new "penny pinchers” a tumble at your electric ap pliance store, soon. Give Electric Drying a \uwb\e! Ipf An mtrstor-ou nrd, taxpaying public utility company ploymeni Security. Negroes and other minority group workers who qualified and willing to accept the nu merous jobs now going begging in the suburbs must be en couraged to become residents in the area in which the jobs are located, Bernstein added. Meanwhile, the U. S. Depart ment of Housing and Urban Development offered financial help to local transportation sy stems that help inner-city re sidents reach suburban Jobs. HUD already aiding a busi ness helping Watts residents get to Jobs in outlying areas. Friflicefon Hews BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - The 48th an nual session of the Women's Home Mission Convention con vened at St. Stephen's Disciple Church of Christ, Sept. 29th- Oct. 1. The theme was "So Send I You", theme song, "Here Ami Send Me." Officers are president - Mrs. Daisy Best; HOMECOMING FOOTBALL ACT Skit* University AGGIES -—vs.-- Maryland Slate HAWKS -411 SATURDAY oct. i 4 n. GREENSBORO 1 if'j MEMORuiSTADIUNm I Admission $3.00 mSgr Youngsters 1.00 Urn (Including High School Students with W# ID Cards ) ff MUSIC: The Famed 140-Piece A&T Ym Marching Band) Greensboro €e*ed To I tip At AIT GREENSBORO - Miss Patri cia Mobley of Greensboro, a senior engineering mathema tics major, will ieign at A&T State University’s Homecoming celebration Oct. 12-15. Miss Mobley, who was elect ed "Mlse A&T" last spring, will vice-president - Miss A. B. Frederick: secretary, Mrs. Ada Cramartie; financial secreta ry - Mrs. Sarah Eatman; treas urer - Deacon J. D. Gooding. 1 speaker for the services were; sister Ezzie Edmondson, c.ider J. l. Melvin, Bishop c. ™ ns ' Blshop E ’ L * Uz - E i der C. W. McLauring, -dder staniey Jones, pastoi of !;• S * e P. h . en 1 Disciple Church, Othe/o Sandlln Md many ~^ rs ’ Lewis of Plkes aMtfrTV 1 * Week_end est ?««!?. «’ ancy How ® ll Mrs. Lewis is Mrs. Howell’s be crowned at a special coro nation ceremony in the Chari## Moore gym at 8 p. m. Oct. 12. Her uppercase attendant# will be Miss Mary Johnson suad Miss Edith Younger. Two at tendants will represent the freshman and sophomore class- ' es. Miss Mobley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mob ley of Greensboro. She is pres ident of the Math Club, treasur er of Alpha Phi Chapter, Al pha Kappa Alpha Soror It y "Miss Company B” of the Amy ROTC Detachment and a mem ber of the Off-Campus Club and the Engineering SDEG. The A&T - Maryland State football game on Oct. 14 will highlight the four-day celebra tion. I, or Take Years Home How Many New Style Watches * To Choose From * WEATHERMAN JEWELERS 1904 Hii!sb»r©ufh St.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1967, edition 1
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