Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* THE CAROLINIAN " ALHOH N C SATURDAY AN . • • 2 UNITED BLAC K l CONI 1 VIED I ROM PAGE ONE) 1 C*Od.’ Bill I and, a native of New York Cit; is directoi of com munity organization for the Committee for Racial Justice, parent body of the United Front Black. The certificates to be award ed to the honoroes Sunday night will read: “BLACK CONGRES SIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR. We pay tribute to our Black Brother, who because ot ins undying love for Black people, did voluntarily distinguish him self in our quest for LIBERA TION. “It is imperative that all Brothers continue to uphold the dignity of Black Manhood, while serving and protecting the Black Community.” CHURCHMEN (CONTINt ED FROM PAGE ONE) have sustained our churches over the years.” The statement warned that, “it is too late to call for propriety and moderation. A radical chal lenge has been placed before ns on the threshold of a sum mer of unmitigated discontent and crisis. That challenge must be met with an equally radical commitment to undo, as much as we are able, the injustice of the past and to eliminate the injustices of the present/' The statement was adopted May 7 at the Atlanta meeting of the NCBC Board of Directors with 35 black churchmen in at tendance, The Rev. Dr. M. L. Wilson, minister of the Con vent Avenue Baptist Church! in Harlem, is the board chair man. Mr. Forman, who is di rector of the International Black- Appeal for the National Black Economic Development Confer ence, addressed the meeting. NT MORTICIAN (CONTINT ED FROM PAGE ONE) ers throughout the state casting a ballot for their choice of a potential office holder. Pre- ftteaCTi ———————■ f TPJUfSMtSSKMB 1 «Nr,|yiAK£Oß MOUfL World's Largest — Uncon ditional guarantee protect ed by’ 560 AAMCO Siiops Coast to Coast. NO DOWN PAYMENT ONE-DAY SERVICE Free Tow, Road Test and Multi-Check. I NO OBLIGATION Just Phone 828-0671 M 2 W. DAVIE ST. DIAL 828-0671 I ' FI N STUDIO With this coupon and * * 4x5 self portrait in JShb|- jjgL !jjs' . * sparkling new MAGIC \ COLOR. Included at no r £ extra cost FoldeTFrame. |||p^ r ' ® O All Work Guaranteed J © i i i * s 48 * is all you puy j ! FUN STUDIO ! 1155'2 E. Hargett St. COLOR WEDDINGS $35.00 For Appointment Phone 832-5917 "Portraits by Lindsey Hallb ■■*■ amam **** « ■«• mm m vim: si', appoint it .nt 1 ■ - made by the bo.tr : ■ • gove:nor. North Carolin.i has white and 300 Black lift us.- funeral directoi-, an • eml ers. Kelsey, a product m Ailis bury, was educate 1 m the local public schools, at lingstono College, and entoiei the em balming field via Cincinnati (Ohio) College of Embalmers. He is owner-manager of the Noble and Kelsey Funeral home, Salisbury; secretary-treasui - er, Kelsey Mutual Burial as sociation; president, Piqdrr.ont district. X. C, Funeral Direc tors and Morticians associa tion; past president and board chairman N, C, Funeral I i • rectors and Morticians as sociation; and president, Dixie Shores Realty company. In other affiliations, he is a member of Phi Beta Sigma and Upsilon Nil Delta fraternities, Dunbar Lodge No. Knights of Pythians and member, Sold iers Memorial AMF. 7. ion Church; Salisbury Recreational commission; Mayor’s Com mittee on Youth Summer em plovment; Salisbury Chamber of Commerce; advisor \ com mittee, Central Norti Caro lina council; and on v e boai ! of the Children’s Home societ; of North Carolina. Tie is man ied to the funnel Miss Reba Thomason, and ti.i • are parents of two ci.ildi en— Kevin and Kim. BOLDEN FRINKS (CONTINt’ED FROM PAGE ONF', declared, “There’ll be a hot time in Raleigh this summer if the legislature doesn’t say arid meet some of our de mands.” He also said that “Hope and Opportunity City” should have been built-“If not physically - at least in our minds.” The leader stated that another request for his Tent City was turned down once again Tues day morning. A City Council session on Monday night of last week failed to take any action on a request for the use of Chavis Park for the tents, say ing that the land was the pro perty of the city and placed there for the use of and by its citizens, Frinks continued, “We were going to have something, but it hasn’t worked out. These little disruptions we’ve done, have not been to harm, but simply to keep ourselves in the public Everything For ... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER ® MILL WORK ® ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between IT. S 1 and 64 § Ph. 828-7471—Raleisrh, N. C.g ? ■ Er conclude i .it l the stnte ’t: , “U c : i dint: to be in i <" it for o: t ti;i-.i- to come.” Uit\ Man (OVTIMII) FROM P\OJ ONI) . office)-'- m • resisting arrest put under a l end of S2OO. \ s i ! - f. or Mi .1. oc key ’s ' otinds. • 'Hirer ’ His said his ■ istle, '.-allied it 52.50, was l roken during the melee. Griffis is expected to face Judge S. P vet low Winborne sometime this week. According to police records, neither Mi. nor Mrs. Griffis had police records prior to the man assaulting and cursing t' i officers. His present ad dress could not he ascertained by CAROLINIAN press time. Mrs, Griffis was not injured : . the affray, although it is be lieved that Griffis bad made t! reat.-. against her before the officers arrived. CHAS, EVERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) major iid of this Twentieth Century for city government posts. Many others qualified as independents and will com pete in the general elections throughout the state on June 3. Tv o N< ; roes enter ed the run off foi City commissi oner i:: a ms* white opponent sat Clai ksdale, and two others won ’ unoif spots at West Point, Miss. Single Black office-seekers advanced to the second primary at Pass Christian, Lexington, Holly Springs and Moss Point, Miss. Mr. F\ers also stated, “This was our first try at the city level. We are not going to win everything in the first go round. This is only the begin ning. We’re going to run in every race from, now on,” con cluded the new Fayette mayor. A heavy turnout was reported in most of the 250 cities and towns holding primaries. Black candidates ran in about forty municipalities. It was reported that many out-of-state attorneys and law students moved into Mississippi to assist the Negroes in their races, mostly serving as poll watchers during the long hours of vote counting. Car pools were established in many areas and two-way radios were used to get out the vote. Evers succeeded his late brother as sta ie president of the NAACP. Tabor City TABOR CITY-Services were held at Spring Green MBC on May 11. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt. in charge. Prayer services were conducted by the missionaries. The prelude was by the pastor and choir. The first hymn was followed by responsive reading and prayer. The second hymn Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SI’NDAY, MAY 18 Adults Only SPIKED HEELS & BLACK NYLONS —plus— KONA COAST Starring RICHARD BOONE STARTS THTRS., MAY 22 3 FEATURES RUNAWAY DAUGHTERS FAST & FURIOUS ■ 5 GUNS WEST Listen To A Religious Program EVERY SUNDAY MORNING—7 :00 TO 7:15 A.M. • (1600 on your dial) Sponsored By COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOME 4.>9 -RAMSEY ST. Fayetteville, N. 28301 Phones 483-5896 and 488-3592 We Are Now Open To Serve All Burial Association Members And Friends With Dignified And Sympa thetic Service. Our Service Is Guided By The Golden Rule. Pi-EAsr. Consult Us When The Need Arises. CAREER DA\ PRIX li LS PIT - ; M :h m in*) l. - “no con sultants who serve! on the nr -j,r.. n, •> ; om 101 lio right, front row; Dr. Frmk Weaver. Raleigh: hr. !L - . hrowntb Durham: Attorney Corrad Boddie. Hoekv Mount. \F . A. i ! t Greensboro; Miss Annie Rich. Raleigh; Mrs. (Mr. lyn -lei a*.>• .1 r. : Mrs. S. A. Gould. Hali fax; Mrs. Juanita Poweli. \.: s!.\ iMi . S - eon. . Row: -I. K. Balls, principal of Phillips High School: ilev. F. F. Bu . . Enfield; George Maithew son. Tarboro. I .inwood Sharpe. Raleigh: David Mallette. Raleigh: Rev. W. F. Grimes. Roekv Mount: -James Dickens. Wilson; Harold Webb. Raleigh; Russell Rankins. Greensboro; Miss \ ivian William. Rocky Mount; Miss Sylvia Hunter. Rocky Mount; Miss Mary Knight. Battle boro. Third Row: Sgt. C. Littleton and Sgt. C. Daughtry, Rocky Mount; Robert Powell. Raleigh; Mrs. S. k. Sanson, Raleigh; Calvin Hargrove, Tarboro; Curtis E. Bryant, Elizabeth City; Lewis lamer and Lee Hatch er, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Alice Cade, Fayetteville: and Mrs. Ida W. Knight, Phillips School, chairman of the Career Day Committee. (See story). ST. AUG’S YEARBOOK :JEDICATED - Rob ert Monroe, left, senior of Bronx. New- York, and editor of the Saint Augustine’s «'ollrg- Falcon, congratulates Dr. Elmer C. S-. hem man, professor of political science, following the presentation of the yearbook, dedicated in his honor on Friday, May 9. was followed by the mission and prayer. A Spiritual was offered by the choir. A ser rnonett was given by the mini ster for the children. The of fering was taken by the officers. A message in song was pre sented by the choir. The pas tor came forward with the the sermon. His text was found in Timothy 2:3-5, Subject; “Faithful Mother.” The right hand of fellowship was given to Mrs. Grainger and daugh ter. Prayer was given for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Y. S. Singletary is pastor. Club News CHAPTER 27 HOLDS MEET Raleigh Chapter No. 27 Beauticians, met Monday night, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Polly Taylor in Angler, with. Mrs. Mildred Williams, presi dent, presiding. Devotion was led by Mrs. Alyce W. Henry. After the devo tion, a short business session •was held. On everyone’s mind was the association meeting held in Durham, April 27th through 30th. Mrs, Williams asked for the report of the delegate. Mrs. M. S. Greene gave a very inspir ing report. It was one of the best conventions ever held. Chapter 27 was well-represent ed. Those attending the conven tion from 27 were: Mesdames Dais;. Alston, Lizzie Ritter, Alberta Kicks, Marie Pi i lick, Sarah Davis, Mildred Williams, Glavbell Harris, Mis. Mar;. S. Greene and Misses I rar.r; > V. Hinton, Janice Gadison and Mrs. Frances G. Jones, Aftei Mrs. Greene gave her report, tl e election of officers was !‘ekl. AH olficeis were re-elected. Mrs. Tailor, the hostess, served i verv de licious dinner, 'ghost present were: Mesdanys Dais; -.lston, Alberta Hicks, Li. ~e Ritter, Charlene Foster, Mildred W il liams, Gay bell Harris, Mary Greene, Alyce Henry, Polli Taylor, Misses Janie Gaciison and Frances V. Hinton and Mrs. Nettie Bryant. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Nettie Bryant. Maple Temple MAPLE TEMPLE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - OnSun tiay, Ma\ IJ, the annual Women’s Day services began at f>:3o with Sunday School. Mrs. All it Hin ton, supt., presiding. At 11:00 o'clock the morning worship service began v.it’, the Rev. Sister Magnolia Debnam as acting pastor. She made the call to worship and 1.-d the re sponsive reading, aft«<i ich she offered prayoi. The- c! oir sang the first 1 n.n of the morning Rev. Si so r Debnam read the scripture les sen from Genesis 17:17-10. Mi s. \T it SKRMCK _ ■%, -bk-i. Knh‘iuh‘s \. '< rsi UNITED CAB CO. J -•..•* W >»• s; DANIEL L HOOKER. Prop. lor ( intrirovs. Prompt Drivers ( all FROM QO | OCQA IS-HOl'H 6 a.rn.-W p.m. Qt) tPQ \ " SERVICE *S»Saaewa^«SßSS9^^ S BROWN’S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT j AND INVESTMENT COMPANY ‘Build;:- i] For T!v Future" WHO’S EUIUHNO FOR THE FUTURE? j Altornet ami ">)* - v (■ • > t- ic tjrctne—Sl 00 l.jinliiurst Drive .Haleieh. >, ( Mr and Mr* i.'a.vtiMicd K (.aliav.ay - • Beachvvoud Park Subdivision .'li .ntl M' t '•!••• Jrl'feries—Bead mood Park Suh- I rii\ ision Mr. and Mr- .> i' ■ Paul i ‘err' 7OK Sherry Brook Drive, ;? >l. • I. \ c. H.A. GOODSON • BUILDER ( all cr a.TMKH—SitI South Fast Street J. 11l MO BIfOWN. President Agent for Southgate Apartments Mary Alston then tendered pravei. The mission offering was lifted as Mrs. Minnie Phil lips presided. The general of fering was lifted with Mrs. Mary Alston. The offering were consecrated with the singing of a chant and the dox ology. The visitors were wel come and introduced. Birthday and general announcement by- Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Salina Elliott gave recognition to the oldest mother. The guest speak er was introduced byMrs.Allie Hinton. A solo was then render ed by guest soloist Mrs. Flora Ann Watson, of Clayton. Mrs. M. C. Steed, wife of t! e pastor spoke on “A Mother’s Roll in * is age of revolution.” An invitational hymn was then sung. The Mother’s Day offering was lifted by Mrs. Margaret Thomas and Mrs. Lola Dumes. Next Wk. in Fayetteville May 14 - Antioch Tent, 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, United Order of Tents Hall, Lamon St. Mar 14 - Edward Evans Con sistory No. I9G, A A SR, PHA, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday,' Prince Efall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. May 14 - Evans Assembly- No. 1, Order of the Golden Circle, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hal) Masonic Temple, 717 Caswell St. Ma; 1C - E. E. Smith Senior High School Annual All-Sports Banquet, 7:00 p.m., Friday, E. ! . Smith Senior High School Cafeteria, Seabrook Rd. May 17 - Tserettes Youth Club. Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 3:00 p.m., a. I <Es>* DIAL 128-93 U Ur 1 t | Wo»th dug «it **«• *»?- | vie*, Eire twating *ll Sj on« oil M*vl<« CAPITAL FULL OIL ICE 4 COAL CO. 600 ¥C HaVgaM St. ST. AUG.’S “STUDENTS OF THE YEAR” - These Saint Augustine’s College students were cited by Mrs. Rebecca C. Weatherford as “Students of the Year.” Left to right: Donnell Morris, senior from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; president of the Student Council; Wilhelmina F. Mack, a junior of Greer, S. C.; and James Kelly, a freshman of 1 illington. Also cited, but not on picture was Phyllis Harden, a sophomore of Norfolk, Virginia. The oc casion was Student Recognition Day, Thurs day, May 8. on the Campus. * * * Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic- Temple, 715 Caswell St. May 19 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8:00 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. May 20 - Young Men's So cial Club, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Center, Old Wilmington Rd. May 20 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, 8;00 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 717 Caswell St. May 22- Electa Chapter No. 627, OES, 3;00 p.m. Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 51' Caswell St. May 22 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8;00 p.m., T! ursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 715 Caswell St. May 27 - Kindah Temple No. 62, AEAONMS, 3 ; 00 p.m. Sun- immimiimiimiiiiniiimMmiiiimmiifiinimiimimiHmmiHiHi Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS % Bring Your Prescription to gjldgemaya OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH—I ’rofession.il Building: RALEIGH— -804 St Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CH ARLOTTE iiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiDiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sole > Agent for Southgate Humes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Mfonzu Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E, Martin Street Dig! 828-5786 BTinm rnmTiurrnm ~ r i hum ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C Telephone 266-2650 Night Phont Only 266-2005 b.TTa«ociatis Accounting and Tax Services “Let Us Serve \ on" J. H. BARBEE T. It. JJI.KS Co-Manager Co M < nayer Tel. 834-7712 Tel H 34 El 2 or 833-1102 133 E. HARGETT ST. PAI HIGH. N. C 27602 e’ YOUR FAVORITE 1 PICTURES Black'White or Color HOME POR TR AITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY J D HINTON 505 ROCK QUARRY RD day, Mount Olive Methodist Church, Lumberton, X. C. (Ju bilee Day). Organizations and groups wishing to post meeting notices in t! is column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488-7386 by noon on Mondays for publi cation on f!ie following Wednes days. The whole world is pleased when a young man makes a success out of his life. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE I AI L TE 2-3950 —OK VA 8-234:1 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "7 be Ilaus" "Ih.it Service” Built” 224 V MARTIN ST
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1969, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75