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RALQOH. N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, l&g'f
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_ RALEIGH, N.C. j
BRICKLAYING CHAMP - James H. Davis, erf Macon, Rt. 2, (right) Is congratulated by State
Labor Commissioner Frank Crane alter winning the title "North Carolina's Champion Apprentice
Bricklayer of 1967” at the State Fair last week. Davis took top honors and a S2OO bond prize in
the 14th annual N. C. Apprentice Bricklaying Contest on October 9. A total of 44 apprentice con
testants from all over the State took part in the competition. Davis is employed by Joseph
Richardson, Warrenton masonry contractor, and Is receiving his apprenticeship training with Rich
ardson under the tate-sponsored program. In addition to the S2OO bond prize donated by Brick
and Tile Service, Inc., both Davis and Richardson will receive engraved trophies given by the
Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America. (PHOTO BY ALMox BARBOUR),
Washington Moving
Into Washington
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Wal
ter Washington, who was named
by Lyndon B, Johnson to guide
the government of the nation’s
capital, Is really moving in.
Upon his suggestion, and with
his recommendation, Johnson
named a white businessman,
Hechinger, chairman of the
newly formed city council.
On the coun
cil are some
quite influential
people. Attor
ney Margaret
Haywood has
made an envi
able record not
only as a well in
form ed citizen,
but as an out
standing lawyer.
She got her
a
Washington
background information In one of
the best law firms in the city -
Cobb, Howard & Hayes, and
knows as much about Washing
ton as anybody. William (Tur
key) Thompson, North Carolina
born and a graduate of St. Aug
ustine's (Raleigh) College,
another lawyer, has been
around since the days of Hoo
ver and knows what is going on.
The Rev. Walter A. Faun
troy has been in the thick ofthe
fight for a number of years and
can be of invaluable service
to the council and to the com
mittee,
Washington wants to get mov
ing, but cannot until at least
six of the nine members, pro
posed by Johnson, have been
confirmed by the Senate. In
the meantime Mayor Washing
ton and his assistant, Thomas
Fletcher, are working with the
lame duck commissioners and
getting set for the take-over.
Washington Is getting his ac
colades and laurels. He was
feted in New York Thursday
night by some 600 members of
the New York Housing Authori
ty’s 1100-man police force.
At a testimonial dinner in
the Astorta Manor, Walter
Washington accepted an award
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from the Housing Patrolmen’s
Benevolent Association in ap
preciation of his work with
them as the city's housing com
missioner.
In acceptingtlje award, Wash
ington paid tribute to the As
sociation, whose members, he
said, performed with dedication
last summer in averting trouble
in some 20 tension points under
their jursidiction.
New York’s Lt. Gov. Mal
colm Wilson said of Washing
ton’s departure, “We’re sorry
to lose him, but we recognize
that his talents are needed else
where.”
A "Musical Salute’’ congrat
ulating Mayor Walter F. Wash
ington and Deputy Mayor Thom
as W, Fletcher on their new
posts and benefiting the Aliev
Library for children has been
set for Sunday, Oct. 22.
Beginning at 8 p. m., in the
Lisner Auditorium, the pro
gram will feature entertainment
by Pearl Bailey, Cab Calloway,
Charlie Byrd, Joe Glazer, Bar
bara McNair and Mark Russell,
officials said yesterday. **
Wife Os h-A&T
Prexy Passes
GREENSBORO - MfS.Ma
rece Jones Gibbs, 1000 Ross
Ave., wife of Dr. Warmoth T.
Gibbs, president emeritus of
A&T State University, died this
morning at her home.
A resident of Greensboro,
since 1926 when her husband
came to teach at a&T, Mrs.
Gibbs, was a native of Boston,
Mass, She was a daughter of
the late Robert A. and Mrs.
Rebecca C. Jones. She was a
graduate of Cambridge Latin
School
Mrs. Gibbs was an active
member of the Church of the
Redeemer and the Ladies’ Fa
culty Club of A&T, and several
Host Usher Board
Os Smith Temple
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lee was
the host and hostess for the
Smith Temple Senior Usher
Board, which met at their home
Thursday, Oct. 12. After the
devotion and brief business ses
sion, that was presided over by
the president, Deacon James
church, we played ga m as, en
joyed some Biblical Quizes.
We really learn from our Bib
lical Quizes, and celebrated
Mrs. Lee birthday. We were
served a delicious dinner by our
hostess. Members present
were Deacon Julius Young, Dea
con Sam Osborne, Deacon
Jamas Upchurch, Mesdames
Ruth Upchurch, Jettie Ruffin,
Evelyn Hunter, Dorothy Jordan,
Mable Guess, Lucy Borden,
social and civic clubs.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Warmoth
T. Gibbs, Jr., an assistant pro
fessor of English at A&T; and
Dr. Chandler Gibbs, physician
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Moore,
librarian in Detroit, Mich.; a
brother, Alexander Jones, New
York City; and a sister, Mrs.
Francis Perkins, Boston; and 12
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being completed by Brown’s
Funeral Home.
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POET'S CORNER
"UP UPON A ROCK 1 STAND"*
Up upon a rock, I stand
Asking God to taka my hand,
Lead and guide me left and right
Through the day, and through the night.
Watching o’re the dusty grounds
Admiring Nature all around,
The misty air, and deep gray clouds,
The thunder and lightning, roaring loud.
Up upon a rock, 1 eland
Acknowledging things, that were made by man,
Such as our instruments and songs we sing,
Now just what do you think, that tomorrow will bring?
BY MISS CHARLENE R. PERSON
J. W. UGOX SR. HIGH SCHOOL
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
Chapel Hill News
BY MSS. SUSIE WEAVER
CHAPEL HILL - Sunday
morning services at St. Paul
were most beautiful. Musicwa#
rendered by the Men’s Chorus.
Rev. Duhart delivered the ser
mon. His subject was "You
Are Bought With A Price.” The
chorus sang "Mike A Cross
Bearing Christians Out of Me.’*
Visitors were Introduced fey
Mrs. McCauley. The guest
speaker for the evening ser
vice was Rev. Wylie. A solo
was rendered by Mr. Gillispie
accompanied by Mr. Taylor at
the piano.
New Hope Baptist Church just
celebrated a very fine home
coming. The guest speaker for
the afternoon was Rev. Burk
with his congregation from' Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
Randolph Chapter 185 OES
will celebrate an anniversary
Sunday at 3 p. m, at the New
Hope Baptist Church. Music
will be rendered by the Male
chorus. Rev. Briley will be
the guest speaker, You are
Invited to attend.
The Gospel Chorus of New
Hope will celebrate an anni
versary Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The Two River Conference
just closed at the St. Joseph
CM v Church. The ministers
reported more than $llOO.
Bishop N. Perry presided, with
Rev. Susie Weaver as visitor.
The gospel chorus of Second
Baptist Church will celebrate
an anniversary Sunday at 7:30
p. m Several groups will
appear cm the program
Second Baptist observed their
homecomtng last Sunday. Music
was rendered by the New Hope
Male Chorus and the Mt. Ver
non Mixed Chorus. The guest
speaker was Rev. J. Van Rhoe
of Portsmlth, Va.
The Housing Project is real
ly progressing. The houses
Rometa Watkins and Pauline
Lee, our secretary. We thank
each and everyone that helped us
have such a wonderful and suc
cessful anniversary Sept. 24.
We sincerely hope they enjoy
ed us as much as we enjoy
ed having them. Again, thank
you.
♦
CHARLENE R. PERSON
are almost ready, and the people
will soon be moving in.
HOM 5 VISITING
Miss Ina Sister and Frank
Atwater of Baltimore, Md.
Revival is still in progress
at the Church of God of Pro
phesy with Rev. Sister Gilmore
conducting the services.
Also Mr. C. T. Hackney of
Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting
here.
%icicnt
JKL J^nnent
nSLn 10 YEAR OLD
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Art sen Against
South Started
Legal Dept.
WASHINGTON - Responding ,
to the U. S, Supreme Court’s '
action last week - allowing ac
celerated southern school inte
gration -- the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc. announced a step-up of
litigation in nearly 200 cases.
The ruling, in effect, calls
for top to bottom school inte
gration in six deep southern
states.
The high court refused to re
view the Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruling affecting nine
crucial school integration cas
es.
Under the Appeals Court de
cision In the Cad io Parish group
of cases, "a desegregation plan
must work, m ist abolish the du
al school system and the Iden
tifiable Negro school,” said
LDF Director - Counsel Jack
Greenberg. i
This is "tlie most Influen
tial school desegregation opin
ion since the Supreme Court’s
1954 school ruling,” Mr. Gree
nberg added.
The nine cases -of which six.
were brought by LDF attorneys
coitainad the underlying issue
of the pace and extent of school
Integration across the south,
and acceptance of the U. S.
Depart m-:-it of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare guidelines.
States affected Include Ala
bama, Louisiana, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi and Tex
as.
An array of LDF attorneys
led by Associate - Counsel
JanVrS Nabrit IP, argued the
cases on the Appeals Court
level.