Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 6, 1979, edition 1 / Page 14
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- -T . Z. X T. . - I. 14 - THE CAROLINA TIMES V,' SATT JANUARY tVL . CC3S , Continued From Front drivert license and r egis tntioncard. v The officer testified that Rogers refused to show his driver's license and regis tration card, but showed a Duke parking decal which the officer said was not enough. About that time, Rev., Melvin Perry testified that he drove onto the parking lot and heard Sgt. Cardin demanding from Rogers' the license and registration card in a loud voice. He stood about forty feet away. Willie McNeil, who was with Rev. Perry, testified that he, too, heard the officer's demands. The officer and the other two witnesses testified that Rogers was standing on the ground outside the car when the officer again demanded the license and registration card, louder than before. Rogers responded showing his Duke employee identi fication card, . but mat wasn't good enough for Cardin. "I want your driver's license and registration card", Rev. Perry , and Mc Neil testified Cardin said to Rogers. All three said mat Rogers asked Cardin to accompany him to his supervisor who was in the building just a few feet away, but Cardin refused. Cross-examined by Defense Attorney Kenneth Spauld ing, Cardin explained that he refused to go see the supervisor because he feared that Rogers would run away from him. . . Cardin's testimony at the Superior Court hearing differed from his testimony in District Court, on wheth er he was asked by Rogers to accompany him to his supervisor. At District Court, Cardin denied that Rogers made the request. But in Superior Court, he stated that since then, the District Court trial, his memory had improved. The trauma of the episode probably caused the lapse in memory, Cardin explain ed to Spaulding. Most of the confronta tion occurred in a parking lot between Rogers' car and another. A building faced both can ird4n. testified mat. me:on1y. way'Rogfrs could leave was to have come by him or to go ovef one of the cars. ; , Then Rogers attempted to leave, but his exit was blocked by the robust Car din. As Rogers was about to pass, Cardin raised his fore arm and blocked Rogers, who stepped back and said, "hey, man, I don't want any trouble." Defense attorneys argued that the contact was with considerable force, Cardin said the contact was a mere touching,, and Rev. Perry said mat he was not close enough to see. A second time Rogers attempted to pass ; by Cardin, in the space be tween the two cars. This time, Rogers was grabbed, according to Cardin and Rev. Perry, on the -arm. Rogers responded hit ting Cardin twice in the head and the officer fell to the ground. Rogers, left and Cardin took his radio and called for help. A broken jaw and injuries he received were mentioned to the jury several times. Pictures of injuries Cardin uaunea io juve sus tained were shown to the jury despite defense objec tions. They contended the pictures were inflamatory. Mrs. Delorei Rogers told THE CAROLINA TIMES that the expense of appeals would . mohihlt Americans m further contest of the caseVfhi aBY She acknowledged receipt of more than $500 in donations for attorney fees from Duke employees, and Local 77 of the Ameri can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union. B!A!;CI?ATiO:i Continued From Front that Jesus Christ was the greatest liberator of aO times. Comparing biblical accounts of struggles of Jews to be free of Egyp tian bondange.with the struggles of . blacks more man 100 years after the Emancipation - Proclaima tion, Pruitt noted President Lincoln was a Pharoah, . and Moses and' Martin Luther King, liberators. Puitt, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church in Washington, D.C. urged blacks to be ready for freedom saying ; "when the Lord is ready -; toHouch' our lfeetuwe hadV, bVtter be ready to follow." f fe; ' four- 6ther black men representing majot orgartif; nations arid city government f gave ' short reports , (to the present cqnditiopf black and short range 'objectives " in me struggle for equality. ' Coordinating s i Durham, blacks in struggles for equality 4 was named v a priority by JJ, Header-! "son, chairman of the Durham Committee On the Affairs of Black People. -Henderson noted, "we need the black church more than ever, going further to say that there is I nothing wrong with' the black church as an institution. Shortcom ings, he said, are due to thepeople in it. Equality and justice in electoral ' politics, City Councilman Ralph Hunt indicated, should be a priority,. The two term councilman who repre sents Durham's predom inantly black ward noted that unlike Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and Raleigh, Durham has never had a black mayor. Without announcing himself as a candidate for mayor. Hunt called .". i for increased voter .. , registration and particiaption :v by blacks in the spring muni cipal elections. More business will be developed which will employ more blacks through Small Business Administration programs said business-' man s . Nathaniel v. White lepjeseniS imffi Business' and Professional Chain.,, "J,S ,. Dr., Percy High, presidento of the Durham County NAACP, urged V mat blacks join the. civil rights organiza tion. . Just as black spirituals have been a key element in black culture which have enabled , many tired and oppressed Jo fight on for equality and for liberation, the Community Choir directed by 'John H. Gattis provided emotional, highs that kept feet patting, heads swaying, hands clapping, voices joining in from the audience, and shouting. . "Soon I Will Will Be Done With De Troubles of De World", "He , Shall Freed The Lambs" and of course a ! Union Army battle- song , "Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory of The Coming Of The Lord" were sung by the choir. f mart bananas Wir fruit. "V -(. LEGAL NOTICE THE ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING OF THE MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOA ASSOCIATION WILLBEIELp TUESDAY. JANUARY )xffl9 AT 7:30 ?M. IN THE OFFICES. OF .... ' MUTUAL SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCUtlON ; I12W1 STREET ESTPARRISHS- DURHAM NC t. ' j ....... . & v I I "r- II f y n ! 1 I V I I II I r I t ,s 1 i w i i 11,-1 i s iy. !s i BULL CITY ELK LODGE 317 HONORS FIVE PAST EXALTED RULERS4rotfrs of Bull City Elk Lodge No. 31? and Daughters Of Salome Temple No. 704 received certi ficates of appreciation for outstanding service to IBPQE of W. From left to right, front row: Dts. Violet Stallsworth, Jessie Nunn, Gladys Williams, Annie Bell Scott, Margin Loften, Exalted Ruler Lewis Owens. Dts. Willie Mae Cates, Jackie Britton. Nannie Tomlin Elizabeth Burroughs; second caw; Brothers Jeff Poole; Mack Green, Eldon Woods.' Chsrlie Tomnn, Charles P. Wilson, Jr., George Roberts, General L, Parker, Floyd Shackle- ford, Leslie Milliard and Robert McCowan. The highlight of the affair was the awarding of certificates by Exalted Ruler Owens to five Past Exalted Rulers who had rendered service to the organization and its membership and had served as Exalted Rulers for more than ' decade. The recipients were General L. Parker, James Rogers, Alexander Barnes, Robert McCowan and J. Thomas Walker. :'V.';.'vr ' qamb!! mm tonsil nr mm Start TheNewtear With A&Pk Storewide Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in . 4iach AP Store;, except as specif! II.. a I itr j . i vaur nuisu in inis a. MMCBS CPFCCnvt TMIU Mt, JAN. Kt MP IN DURHAM ' 'VGk j I- Another Reason Yoiril Do Better Now you can savo a lot on tha Hams you use a lot Economy Comar la a apodal taction of unbrandad Eeanamv Pmilueta nrirarf'l DOI0 aa much aa 30 for aala at ASP low national branda ECONOMY CORNER TOMATOES UQHT TUNA FLAKES PURS VEGETABLE OIL ECONOMY CORNER-DRY DOG FOOD DRY LAUNOAY. DETERGENT ECONOMY CORNER ' PAPER TOWELS WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE JUS I ARRIVEOI STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 25 2 4 2 u oz. CAN (OZ. CAN 4tOZ. LB. BAQ 41 OZ. PKQ. JUMBO ROLLS ROLL PKO. JAR SIP 55; if 99e 79f 69" 85c NABISCO .., OREO COOKIES REO. S1.0 FRIT0 LAY RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 1SOZ, m oz TWIN PACK 79e 796 c You'll Do Bartar With A4P'i FROZEN FOOD FEATURE8 ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT ICE r."LK 3 You'll bo Boiler With AaP'aS BUTCHER SHOP MEATS J AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FEO BEEF -asaaVSaaV. .' AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FEO BEEF WHOLE BONELESS TOP SLILOIMS BONELESS . TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS CUT nWM THE CHUCK . CUBED STEAK FRESHLY V',: ' ,': GROUND CHUCK eONelNARM - .'?!.: . SHOULDER ROAST SLBS. OR MORE LB. LB. LB. You'H Do Batter With AAP FISH AND POULTRY D FROZEN CELLO-WRAPPED . FLOUNDER FILLETS . CDVCD AIIADTCno wino hi i-n Muiiri i crtdrua with u.s.oa mspecrco f : ROASTING CHICKEN LB. LB. LB. $219 $-79 $"19 $-28 99 79c 58c CUT FREE INTO BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS 10 TO 14 LBS. AVQ. WT. L c You'll Do Better With A&P'sA SMOKED MEAT SHOP J A&P FRESH P03UC SAUSAGE 1 V VLxT SLICED l.988 LB HOLLY RIDOE SLICED BACON OLD HICKORY PORK BARBECUE A1P QUALITY TENDER FULLY-COOKED WHOLE SKOXED pzcrcics $-139 M99 1 LB. PKO. 1 LB. CUP ANN PAGE FROZEN PIZZAS ' PEPPERON1 13 OZ. ' SAU8AOE 14 OZ. ' CHEESE 12 OZ. MP FROZEN . OR CUT CORN veKle. Tm. You'll Do Battar With AAPa, FRUITS VEGETABLES 10 OZ PKOS. c You'll Do Battar With AAP BAKERY BUYS MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED 3 mm JANE PARKtR DELICIOUS FLAKY ROLLS C I AAP COUPON LOAVES I 3HCT. 11 oz. PKOS. BAKE 'N SERVE $-00 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS FLORIDA SEEDLESS-JUICY RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT W -.V -..L V- LMNUC 12 SIZE ONLY U S. i BAKINO DIICCCT DATATACe 1H lb. 1 W WVI I I WmiVlaiO I V BAG MILO TENDER MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS FRESH-eOUO YELLOW PUSHED ' . RUTABAGAS FRESH TASTY " " LEAF LETTUCE LB. LB. 19" 99 19e 19 39 LAROE BUNCH c You'll Do Battar With AAP'a GROCERY SPECIALS SHASTA so?tdh;::cs mo 12 OZ. CANS SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ANNPAOE TOMATO KETCHUP ROYAL PINK PINK SALMON OREEN PINK . LEMON AHOY LIQUID DETERGENT 3HV.OZ. 7QC . CANS f " 2 79c 79 Q 22 OZ. $100 71k OZ. CAN 22 OZ. BTLS. 3 NEW LOW s PRICE CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES CICHTO CLOCK irJSTANTCOrrEE AtP COUPON NABISCO PREMIUM saltk;gs ANNPAOeFnpZC LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL MM ORDER 1 LB. BOX UW MM i ! t 50.1ATC3Jy:.C: sot I U G can hsri LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND sruuviAuki MlfVI I IUIINL. I S7-SS ORDER SAX, 4 t 1 wtm I AAP COUPON M7 I I i fTT WHIT ONE COUPON OOOO THRU SAT. ' I Imim.J JAN. SAT AAP IN OUR HAM S I A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES an O'CLOCK CQ7?Z2 rrQ LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON Sajua n.; in Wwvvw Mia -..i 1 1 j y7 COCA-COLAS SPRITE - 16 oi. Bottles' 8 Pack tti f IUS DEPOSITS , wfo B:-iS jsa;4l
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1979, edition 1
14
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