Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLIMIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1909 VOORHEES’ TWO fCOKTIKUED rSOM PAGE ONSh You asked yesterday ror oux help. "However, he did not ar rest the students until after they had given Dr. Potts a list of their grievances and were leav ing his residence. The arrested students were taken to Bamberg County jail and charged with riot and un lawful assembly. After the troops moved into the campus, a faculty member, D. J. Dingle, went to one of the seized buildings and was ad mitted. v A few minutes later, he came out with the students following behind. About a dozen National Guardsmen stood in front of Potts’ house. "Keep your racist troops back,” Dingle admonished the Guardsmen as the students filed by- Some of the students carried luggage, but no weapons were evident and none was later found in the building when National Guard troops searched them. FRINKS ( CONTINUED FROM PAG! ClMtt) claim is 14 years of age. The Hope and Opportunity City, being set up by the March ers", Sunday, at a meeting, list ed 12 demands to be carried out Now, they stated. The demands follow: 1. We de mand abolishment of capital punishment, Now. 2. We demand that all statues be repealed that is in the area of Segregation. We are non-viclent and are the only participants who seem to have a real interest in a hard nose approach to the a bolishment of capital punish ment in this state. We are a gainst one-w’ay integration and in favor of Total Desegregation. Thu- maintaining Black Schools to save extra cost of new build ings; to save Black Teachers jobs; and express a major voice in changing the trend of ab sorption of Black children into white racist-controlled schools to be Guinea Pigs. 3. We demand more Black Highway Patrol men, now, 4, We demand more Black Judges , Now. 5 We de mand a Civil Rights Bill, Now. 6. We clemand a Fair Employ ment Practice Bill, Now. 7. We demand 17000 jobs in the Highway Department in 100 Counties, Now. 8. We demand a new trial for Marie Hill, Now. 9. We demand Total De - segregation of all schools, Now. 10. We demand the minimum wage law that would raise the hour of wages to 2.50 per hour, Now. . . 11. We demand Fair Welfare Policies, Now. 12. We demand A Fair Housing Law, Now. William L. Freeman told po lice he was 18 when he was ar rested last Friday, along with eight other Negroes, while play- l y DIAL MM3I7 for Watch dtag Mr. v«« Cess trotting cii end *H feyrnsr Mrvlm, CAPITAL mi Gil ICUCGAICG. m Vi. Hargett St. Tn7sTrnmnfTiiTimw~mirinirrrif n lEverything For... I BUILDING ! REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER ® MILL WORK © ATHEY’S PAINTS © BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA mihmrs cqrp. 1 Between U. 8 1 and 84 |PI». 888-7471— Raleigh, N. C. LINCOLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY. MAY 4 THE DETECTIVE Staxrissir FRANK SINATRA THE SWEET RIDE Starring TONY FRANCIOSA STARTS THURS., MAY * 3 FEATURES WAR OF I ZOMBIES I SUICIDE BATTALION I THE SPIDER J ing with a basketball and block ing traffic on Fayetteville St. Nine others were arrested Saturday on similar charges af ter they skipped ropes in front of the Sir Walter Hotel, One of the 18 told police he was under 16 years of age and was charged in a juvenile warrant. The case of another youth, Troy Lee Dawson, also of Wash ington, N. C., was dismissed in District Court after he told Judge Pretlow Winborne that he was only 14. At the time of his arresi, Dawson had told police he was 17. Tuesday he was ar rested again on a charge of trespassing at the Carolina Ho tel and gave his ago to police as 15. Donnie Lee little, another Washington, N. C. youth, who was among the 15 convicted here Monday, told police he was 17 when he was arrested last Friday, When Little was arrested early Tuesday morning on a charge of trespassing at the Ca rolina Hotel, he gave Ms age as 15. Arrested with Dawson and Little at the hotel was Robert Turnage, another Washington, N. C, member of the group of marchers. Turnage, 17, was tried on the trespass warrant Tuesday afternoon in Wake Dis trict Court. Judge Pretlow w in borne did not invoke the 20- day suspended sentence given Turnage Monday for obstructing traffic. Winborne continued prayer for judgment for one year on condition that Turnage not vio late any law during that period. The judge advised Turnage to go home to Washington, N. C. before he got unto more trou ble. A provision of the suspended 20-day jail sentence which had been given Turnage Monday provided that he not violate any law for six months. Dawson and Little were cited to appear in juvenile court on the trespass charges. BLASTS JURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been taken from A. J. Walston, the investigating officer, Ashl and others. Three Negro women sat on last week's jury. They are; Mrs. Catherine Guess, Mrs. Annie B. Garris and'Miss Mable Guess, all of the city or county. Attorney for Mr. Henderson was Thomas McNamara, who vigorously questioned Dr. Thomas B. Dameron, Jr., local physician, about the case. Mr. Henderson relates that he has spent $460 in medical bills, lost SSOO in wages and still suffer s from the impact of the crash. He struck his chest on the steering wheel, his neck continues to bother him and he noticed swelling there. He continues to have difficulty in his neck, chest and upper back and feels that his symptoms have remained about the same tor several years. He does not feel that he can bend over as far or turn his necK as lar as prior to tne accident. The motions of his neck, Henderson stated, are only 60 percent of normal. Further testimony intro duces a statement asked Dr. Dameron by Attorney McNamara. It follows: Doctor, I wish to ask you a hypothetical question which l eads as follows: If the jury should find from the evidence in this case and by its greater weight that on December 23, 1963, Mr. Hend erson, while sitting behind the steering wheel in the left front seat of a 1962 Cadillac, parked on the shoulder of Highway 64 in Wake County, North Caro lina, and while said automo bile was stopped off said high way because of an overturned truck blocking the traffic lanes, was struck from behind by an automobile operated by Floyd Asby, and that the force of the collision was sue!- as to bend the bumper, mash in the trunk and do further damage- to the rear end costing more than six hundred dollars and caused Mr. Henderson to be thrown for ward with his chest striking the steering wheel and his head moving forward, then backward and within a few minutes there after he began to have pain in his neck and later experienced pain in his back, as well as swelling on the side of his neck; that this pain persisted for several months in spite of forty-one physical therapy treatments administered to him by Dr. Donald Hughes in Balti more until May 18, 1964; that Mr. Henderson still experi ences difficulty with lii.s neck and back and particularly re stricted neck motion. Now, Doctor, based on these facts, do you have an opinion satisfactory to yourself as to whether or not the collision of December 23, 1963, could or might have caused these in juries? The physician is be lieved to have answered; "No treatment is necessary for Mr. Henderson at this time. He has been encouraged to continue with full activity as he has been doing in the past. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) LIMAN, he was awarded $45 in cash. Thomas Mebane was at Eco nomy Shoe Shop, E. Hargett Street, when he got his Sweep stakes ticket, number 127, third prize and worth $7.50 to him. He lives at 402 Rand Street ir. Garner. To be valid this week, tickets must lx l yellow in color and dated April 26, 196?. Ticket number 6, first prize, is worth $10; 505 second wortli $5; while number 3517, ’bird, is worth $2.50. Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAROLINIAN. They appreciate your patron age. Kindly inform them that you saw their ads in this news paper. Sweepstakes advertisers may be found on page 10 of this week’s CAR O L INIA N. Look them over. Visit these mer chants as well as other CARO LINIAN a d v e r t i s e r s, and be sure to tell them that you saw > p ir aas in tms newspaper, §lO MILLION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) projects will be announced in the next two months. FORT BRAGG (continued ntoae face on») place some ten miles away at Observation Post 5. Also dropped during the para- LT. GEN. DAVIS chutlng exercises were weapons for use by the allies against the "enemy,” including jeeps and tanks with which the allies could "defend” themselves. The "mission” of the day was explained by two officers in a theatre, prior to the be ginning of the activities, which started with the inspection of warfare material and para troopers at the Pope Air Force Base, located some distance DR. CHARLES HAYWOOD ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF DENISTRY AT 131 E. HARGETT STREET HOURS: 6-9 P. M. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 P. M. SATURDAY TELEPHONE: OFFICE—B 34-7688 HOME—B 34-1070 ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMIEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266-2005 VOTE JtSSC 0. SANDERSON —FOR— from Bragg, but situated on the same reservation. The demonstrations ended when the U. S. had defeated the "enemy” and thousands of our military men had sole pos session of Pineland. Scheduled twice a year, the joint forces demonstrations show in action the latest in military hardware and equip ment and the joint operating techniques developed in. the quick reaction-close support combat role. General Conway named Army- Brigadier General Fred C. Allen, USSTRICOM director of logistics, to head the Brass Strike IV Joint Task Force. The Joint Task Force con sists of combat ready elements of the USAF’s Tactical Air Command and the U. S. Army’s Continental Ar m y Command, Commanding the Air Force Strike (AFSTRIKF) is Brigadier General Paul P. Douglas, Jr., USAF, commander of the 836th Air Division. Major units participating in Brass Strike IV are elements of Headquarters, U, S. Strike Command, Mac Dill AFB, Fla.; Tactical Air Command; Con tenental Army Command; Mili tary Airlift Commnad; Strategic Air Command; XVIII Airborne Corps, 82nd Airborne Division and the U. S. Army John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg; and the USAF Special Operations Force with headquarters at Eglin AFB, Fla. WOMAN CUTS (CONTINUED 7KOM PAGE OKS) left side of her back. The inci dent occurred at 504 Cannon Avenue. Miss Woods will receive a preliminary hearing in Dis trict Court Three here some time during this week. A motive for her anger to ward Mrs. Medlin could not be asscertained by CAROLINIAN press time, but it is believed that Judge Pretlowe Winborne will get to the cause at the hearing iri the incident. Miss Woods did not suffer any wounds in the melee, MRS. WOODS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*; home as a wedding present by her husband, the late Willie Woods. She credits her long life to "the good Lord.” Looking back on her wedding day, Mrs. Woods stated, "The preacher hardly had time to finish the ceremony before everybody was having a fit to get to the tables where we had a great feast.” At the time of tier husband’s death, she had five small chil- dren and was forced to start working at two jobs as a dom estic. "I don’t make any bills and don’t have to pay any now,” said the affable Mrs. Woods with a smile. Born in Warsaw, Mrs. Woods, has spent most of her life here in the city. A son, Willie Woods, Jr., who lives in Paulsboro, Jr., who lives in Paulsboro, N. J.. is the oldest son at 67, while son George (Molly) Woods is 63. He res'des in Raleigh, a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Watts, 60, lives in Philadelphia, Pa. She said her mother was sold as a slave on the market in Fayetteville, but Mrs. Woods, at 103, was born about three years after the South surrend ered. Her mother died at the age of 102. Still an expert with a needle, Miss Woods showed the news man several quilts with aston ishingly fancy needlework in them. Mrs. Woods believes that "An idle mind is the Devil’s work shop,” and proves it by keep ing herself _as busy as pos sible. Until last year, she re gularly tended a garden, but now occupies herself with quilting. She moves around without difficulty, has a keen memory and recalls incidents that would put many a person 80 or 90 years her ju.iioi to shame. The newsman left feeling tet ter, although tired from a hard day’s work at the office, and feeling that somehow Raleigh would never have been the same if there was not a. Mrs. Caroline Woods residing at 815 E. Har gett Street. Happy birthday, Aunt Caro line' ROY WILKINS (CONTINUED S’SWMW PAGE ON*. NAACP members and friends for over the state from Ashe ville to Camden. Wilkins, "the grandson of a Mississippi slave”, grew up in the midwest and got his start as a news reporter Minnesota and Kansas City, Mo-Kan., prior to joining the NAACP staff. He will tell "The True Story of the Negro Revolution Today”, as lie attempts to answer the question; "What will grocery store UIH J IC/W J TRANSFER CO. LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF HAULING / ' LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE GROCERIES Courteous—Prompt _ _ . ... Efficient A our Patronage Appreciated MARY A. UMSTEAD, Manager 802 S. Daw si n Sreet Tar boro & Martin Streets dial te wm— AT YOLK SEKMC.E UNITED CAB CO 30-i S. TARBORO ST DANIEL L. HOOKER. Prop For Courteous. Prompt Drivers Call from OQ I 9 ron 18-HOUR 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Oi)T*6uJJU SERVICE Clarence E. Ughtner RALEIGH CITY COUNCIL fl Appreciate Your Vote In The Primary Sincerely Solicit Your Support , Election Day, Advocates Good Government with Dignity and Justice for All \s FI!N STUDIO x ! j | ' f rr iflW 8 48 *is all you pay j I FUN STUDIO I | 115% E. Hargett St. COLOR WEDDINGS 535.00 fj j For Appointment Phone 832-5917 | it be Separation or Integra tion?” Speaking in Dee Cee recent ly, Wilkins warned that the Nixon Administration can ill afford to soft-pedal the enforce ment of anti-bias job legisla tion. To do, he said, would be “only at our peril”. C ITY GEARS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ON*) Porter, director of the Raleigh studios of WUNA - TV, 3,993 votes; J. Herbert Hayes, retired traffic captain of the Raleigh Police Department, 3,767; H. Frank Faucette, Jr., real es tate dealer, 2,938; incumbent Councilman William Worth, 2,639; David G. Cdmsted, cer tified public accountant, 2,566; Royal J. Adams, Jr., president of Carolina Claims Service, 2,- 249; and Sam A. Flint, owner of a laundry and dry cleaning business, 2,057. Twenty-two candidates were on the ballot which attracted 12,368 of Raleigh’s 49,866 reg istered voters to the polls. On ly in the general municipal election in 1965 have more Ra leigh voters gone to the polls for a city election. The total turnout for the May balloting that year was 17,191, A primary is necessary here when tt>e list of candidates ex ceeds by at least one twice the number of seats to be fill ed. In the School Board race, a primary was not held because only eight candidates offered for office. Had a ninth person placed his name on the rolls, a primary would have been ne cessary. Running for office are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cofield, veteran educator, who is dean of wo men at Shaw University and as sociate professor of education at Shaw University. Others are Charles A. (Chick) Adams, Ronald C. Butler, Mrs. William M. Craven, J. A. (Jack) Knowles, John P. Knudsen, B„ Joe Miller and Mrs. William F. Troxler. There are only four seats vacant on the School Board. Fuquay-Varino BY MRS. LOUISE CAESAR FUQUAY - Varina - First. Baptist’s Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. The supt., Mr. Al ford Thorpe was in charge. The subject of the lesson was "Why the Bible is Important,” Luke 4;16-22A The monring worship serv ice began at St. Augusta Free will Baptist Church at Il : 30. The Eighteenth Anniversary of Rev. J, M. Jackson was cele brated. Music was rendered br ibe Antioch Baptist Choir and the Gospel Chorus of St. Au gusta, accompanied by Mr. Wil bert. Thorpe. Scripture was read by Rev. Freeman from Mark 1:19. Prayer was given by Deacop Marshal McKoy for the sick and shut-in. The Rev. Mr. W. M. Free man delivered the message. He chose for hs subject, "No Easy Way.” Text, "And he said unto them; this kind cannot be driven out by anything but Prayer;” Mark 9:29 (RSV). After morning services, dinner was served. An afternoon presentation serv ice was held at 2:30. Devotion was led by Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Christine Black. Evening service began at 7;3 . Musil- was by th Great St. Paul Choirs, Durham. The speaker was Rev. W. R. Bige low, pastor of Great St. Paul. The all day service was enjoy ed and was a great success. Rev. J. M. Jackson will rend er a Mother’s Day program at First Baptist Church on Mav 11, at 2:30 p.m. Let us remember our sick and shut-in and pray for them. Our sick list is Mrs. Lillie Bell Wilson. SCHOOL MENU May 1- Sausage Patties, broccoli with cheese sauce, mashed potatoes, rolled wheat ’C6 Chev. 4-Door $ 99.1 \5 Plymouth tVagon !>95 ’65 Ford Conv. I0:i5 'G4 Lincoln 4-Door 10S5 *64 Stndchak’r. 4.00;) lou mile-, -hi, *64 Ford TO," (l 11 T S!r, '62 Chev. Con\ . 3f).> *!.4 Rambler H T V. . •hi Chev. H. T. !S3 hi Chev. 4-Door 295 Kelly Auto Sales i 307 E. Wan n St. Dr. 193a. 632-a203 j John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sale s Agent for Southgate Home and Cedarwood Country E^tatr-* CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Alfonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 ACME REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE PROPER!V MAN \GI MS VI INJQI iDAKJfP FIRE—IiOMF—AUTOMOBILE AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information PHONE 832-0956 129 £. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. \\ C B. & J. ASSOCIATES Accounting and Tax Services “Let Us Serve Voir* J. H. BARBEE T. B. JII.ES Co-Manager Co Manager Tel. 834-7712 TO. 834-7712 or 833-1102 133 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH. N ( 27602 BSaEfi 1 w >• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY “Building For The Future ” WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and Mrs. George ft. Greene—2l6o Lyndhurat Drive .Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond K. Callaway—Beach wood Park Subdivision Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Jefferies—Beaehwcod Park Sub division -Mr. and Mrs, James Paul Perry —7O S Brook Drive, Raleigh, N. C. H.A. 600DS0N - BUILDER Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South East Street J. HENRY BROWN, President Agent for Southgate Apartments cake, school baked rolls and milk. May 2 - Hot dog on Bun with chile, cole slaw, butter ed corn, rice pudding and milk. May 5, Spaghetti with meat cheese sauce, tossed salad, spiced apples, sugar cookies, french bread and mtlk. May 6 - Meat pattie with tomato sauce, st ring bea r. s, congealed fruit salad, rolled wheat cookie, school baked buns and milk. May 7- Tuna salad on let tuce, june peas, hash browned potatoes, tomato juice, lemon iced sheet cake, muffin bread and milk. May 8 - Fried chicken witn gravy, lima beans, rice, citrus cv*p. cheese biscuits and milk. May 9 - Barbeque on bun, slaw, corn, mixed fruit cup and milk. A THOUGHT "The best way to show my thanks to God is through liv ing as he would have me to livo.” (I! fill If IHKIt! tlllliltDlilf ff •(! it til Ilf illlf Ittll HIM MHIIMfISItI U Mi If *11! Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to fttdgeujaij-a OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRS' IN THE CAROL NAS RALEIGH-—1 ’ro.cssional Building RALEIGH—BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTE iMimiiifMimimiiiimmiimmiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiwimiimiiiiuu YOUR FAVORITE PICTURES —in — Black/White or Color WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS BANQUETS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIALS For Appointments Call J.D.HINTON STUDIO 505 ROCK QUARRY RD. PHONE: 833-6095
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1969, edition 1
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