Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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l THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N, C„ SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1969 2 BILL BOWSER iconwnusd mtm pass ok*) However, the Rev, J. B. Rose borough said, "When we ap pointed Bowser acting chair man, we said that we were go ing to give him a chance to prove or disprove himself. One month and fifteen days is hard ly enough time for him to do this. W’e are not doing what we said.'* Supporting a motion that Mr. Bowser be appointed permanent director were eleven of the six teen Board members. They also voted that said Board advertise for a deputy director of the program. The Board also took the fol lowing steps: Approved a proposal for an emergency food and medical program. The program, evaluated at $25,000 will pro vide on the spot help for needy cases. Acted to assign two CCAP workers to an office in Evans Hill for assistance there. Bowser reported that CCAP would carry out social serv ices for the Redevelopment Commission. He also said that the Head Start program would begin on June 9 and that $102,- 000 would be received, instead of $77,000 which was allocated last year. WOMAN SHOOTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWE) 5, in Wake District Court. Another check at the jail early Wednesday, revealed that Mrs. Perry is still in jail, not having raised the money for the SI,OOO bond. Born on October 1,1940, Mrs. Perry's police record started on July 25, 1964, when she was charged with public drunk edness. She was given a thirty day suspened sentence on con dition that she pay the costs of court. On December 18,1968, Mrs. Perry was served with an instanta subpoena (when an of ficer can pick up a witness and place him or her under a bond.) Her record remained "clean’' until the Saturday night incident. A Mrs, Boyette, one of the nurses in charge at the hospital, refused to give a CAROLINIAN newsman any other informa tion except to confirm that Perry was shot in the face and arm and to render his condition AN'i MAKEJDR MOISfL World’s Largest — Uncon ditional guarantee protect ed by 560 A.AMCO Shops Coast to Coast. I NO DOWN PAYMENT ONE-DAY SERVICE Tee Tow, Road Test and Multi-Check. NO OBLIGATION Just Phone 828-0671 112 W. DAVIE ST. DIAL 828-0671 ACM MALTY CO. DC A I CCTATP RENTALS—BUILDING 5-0 iMii AVT> REPAIRS— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IB A Kjr*P FIRE-HOME—AI’TOMOBILE AND WINDSTORM i Call Us For Information IPhone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. V C. \S FUN STUDIO J I | sparkling new MAGIC j 2 extra cost Folder Frame. 2 O All Work Guaranteed | iv • 'm» { | 4S* is all yov pay j : FUN STUDIO i | 115% E. Hargett St. § COLOR WEDDINGS 535.0 D | For Appointment Phone 832-5917 by Lindsey Hall* «« «** mmm *m asm man *» as "fair." The weapon allegedly used by Mrs. Perry was identified as a Western Field model shot gun. It ts believed to have been confiscated, SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUE© FROM PAG* ONE) worth $10; number 1366, second, worth $lO and 2992, third, will bring its holder the sum of $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 12 of this week’s CAROLINIAN. Look them over. Visit these mer chants as well as other CARO LINIAN advertisers, arid lie sure to tell them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. FRED EVANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ter. This will not end by me/'' Evans, whc was taken to the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, is to be executed Sept. 22, His attorneys plan to seek a re trial. Found guilty by an all-white jury of seven women and five men, he was one of five Black nationalists charged with mur der after a disorder on July 23, 1968 in Glenville, a Black area on the city's far east side. The state accused Evans of leading a band of armed Black militants in an attack on police. CANDIDATES (CONTINUED FfeOBS PAGE ©PCS#! opposing Holden for the coveted position is Robert Bridges, former president of the Raleigh St. Augustine’s A lumni Chapter, whom Holden brands "a longer--who can count on one hand, all the things, if any, that he has done for St. Augustine’s." Election will take place on the campus of St. Augustine’s on Saturday, Mav 24th. Drawing both applause and laughter from his strictly par ti sari audience, composed largely of St. Augustine’s grad uates since 1960, the New York political public relations man said he has the backing of the following alumni chapters; New York, Tide Water (Norfolk, Hampton, Portsmouth and Vir ginia Beach,) Washington, Phil adelphia, North JeVsey, Ro chester, (N. Y„), and, said Hold en, the Raleigh, Durham and other North Carolina Chapters are "overwhelmingly in favor of may candidacy.” His name was entered in the race by the husband and wife team, John and Mrs. Ellen Perry, of the Tide Water chapter. ’possum’ until the JEverythmg For ... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING © LUMBER © MILL WORK © ATHEY’S PAINTS @ BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA EIUILDIRS CORP. Between IJ, S 1 and 64 h. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. C. 9 time when his ‘bomb’ could be most effective (just before elec tion), the former Raleigh lie reached way hack in his 'bag full of campaign tricks'to come up with this surprise attack. He declared that his back ground of more than twenty yearsexper fence as a newpaper writer and youth worker, among other things, makes him qualifi ed to serve as president of his alma mater’s national alumni association, ‘especially during these turbulent times on all alumni campuses," MINISTERS’ (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) Missionary Training Confer ence, the 33rd Annual Minis ters' Institute and the 19th An nual Youth Bible Camp on Thursday evening June 12, Wo man’s Night at Shaw Universi ty’s Union Ballroom. Mrs. Lucas comes tousirom Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is a graduate of Tidewater In stitute, Cape Charles, Virginia, Hampton Institute and the Ex tension, University of Pennsyl vania. She has had wide and' varied experiences in the teach ing profession and is pi esent'n employed as public assistance supervisor, Pennsylvania State Department of Public Welfare. The speaker is affiliated with the Pennsylvania W Oman’s Auxiliary, tii e Business and Professional League of Pennsylvania, Baptist State Convention, Secretary of the North Missionary Union, a member of the Salem Baptist Church, Jenkintown, Pa„ form erly pastored by her late hus band. Mrs. Lucas has received numerous certificates of merit and awards for outstanding service. Music will be furnished by the Youth Bible Camp Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Merritt Pratt. A fellow ship, hour, with refreshments, will follow the program. The Interdenominational Mini sters' Wives Alliance of Ra leigh will sit in a body and serve as hostesses. DR. JONES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Just prior to assuming duties at Fayetteville State as an in structor in 1952, he was Price Economist in the Office of Price Stabilization, Washington, D.C. He has held positions as; senior interviewer with the State Em ployment Service, Rocky Mount; and as work supervisor and finance officer in the NYA Pro jects in North Carolina and Washington, D. C. A native of Winton, Dr. Jones is a life member of the National Education Association, and holds membership in several professional, educa tional, civic, and religious or ganizations and associations. Also joining him as part of the | Open The Door To Jmfccjgk Advancement/ Better Jobs/ Self-Confidence/ Complete Your high school education Complete your HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA requirements. Receive a Broughton High School Diploma. Classes two nights a week at Broughton High. Director of Adult Education Route HI. Box .>oo—Raleigh. X. C. Z 7603 Phone 722-055! SEND FOR FREE BCi FETIN' Name L Address Phone l-ast Grade Completed r'"GRANDOPBHnTspIcIAL ” 1 | —FROM— j . jPAN| S D, * L i | THE FRESHEST IN TOWN ” | 1 FISH MARKET (The Pond) 4 I —AND— I g THE BEST CARRY OUT AROUND , | | SANDWICH SHOP (The Pan) o g S DRIVE IN AND SAVE 2 * *I6J FAYETTEVILLE ST.. RALEIGH. N. C. Brails coupon or "ad" worth 5c with any purchase. Expires May lilMjjj : Mountain; | Dew J i Bottled By IPepsi-Cola Bottling- Co. of Selma, Inc. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO., NEW YORK | \ ■■ml ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS ENTERTAINS MRS. FRYE - Left to right: Miss Alberta Punt, chairman of the hospitality committee of the Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority presenting a gift to Mrs. Henry Frye; Representative Frye, Mrs. Susie Perry, in whose home the reception was held, and Miss Thelma Watkins, basileus of the sorority. The reception was given May 13. (See story). college community at Elizabeth City State, win lie his wife, the former Mildred Parker, of Suffolk, Va. FORMAN TELLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from the churches for their people on the contention that both groups have long been ex ploited by the Whites through slavery and financial manipula tions; and that the United Pres byterians (other denominations as well) have vast holdings of property, stocks and bonds out side the sanctity of the church which bring in huge business profits, much of which, For man says, are tax-exempt. Risco reminded that "God ordered the Children of Israel to ask silver and gold of their masters and to take it with them upon their leaving the captivity of Egypt." Granadas said, "Real and free liberation :annot bo achieved’’ through leadership other than that of one’s own people, as he pleaded for financial and the right to self determination for his Mexican- Americans. He added; "Revolu tion does not have to be violent, but those who hold economic power are slow to respond to change through evolution and peaceful change." "This," he said, "invites a violent revolu- tion." Following soothing words by Dr. Edler G. Hawkins, the only Negro who has been a modera tor of UPUSA, and Rev. J. Met Rollins, newly elected Modera tor Dr. George E. Sweazey said; "We don’t have any choice between personal gospel and social gospel; we can’t ever have enough of either.’' Retir ing moderator Dr. John Coven try Smith stated his General Council Committee would pro ceed immediately toanaiyzethe list of demands presented by Forman arid Risco and give as speed) answer as possible. The Rev. James H. Costen, Church of the Master, At lanta, Ga., (former pastor at Rock 1 ' Mount, N, C.) assisted with the communion services and delivered the principal meditation. Dr. R. Matthew Lynn, Modera toi of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, was among the fraternal delegates who were given warm welcomes.He brought a message asking for a committee of twelve (121 from each of the two communions to meet jointly to study the hop ed-for reunion of the major bodies of Presbyterianism. Dr, Lynn expressed the wish of his church that both denomina tions would arrange to hold Assemblies in the same city at the same time during the earl. 1970 k. uai ii j njs>. Cape F’ear Presbyter.' lay commissioner J. B. Barren and Mrs. Barren of Rocky Mount, N. C. motored the 1,600 miles down here. The Rev. Eugene M. James of Kinston, N. C„, is ministerial commissioner from Cape Fear Presbytery. 17 SENATORS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ON*) Full text of the letter fol lows; May 15, 1969 The President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President; i We are increasingly concern- Announcing Our New Location Alexander Bldg. P. 0. Box 292 SUITE M 2 T & T Associates DISTRIBUTORS OP EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh North Carolina 27601 Also T & T Travel Service V J TURNER Su». (919) 626-2916 Pre*id«r!?-Manager $«». (919) 833-1971 AT~YOI'R UNITED CAB CO. iO-l S TARBORO ST, DANIEL L. HOOKER. Prop. For Courteous, Prompt Drivers Call FROM OQ J 9P OA 18-HOUR 6 Hi.rn.-12 p.m. OO TT * dwitj OVf SER\'ICE ! PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1 I AND INVESTMENT COMPANY I '■2 ‘Building For The Future" i 5 WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? 5 Attorney anti Airs. George li. Greene—2lo9 Lyndhurst I « Drive .Kuleieh, V C. Air. and Alts. Raymond K. GaSliiway—Beachwood Park g ILSubdivisioll Air, and Air-. Leroy efferics—-Betiehwood Park Sub- K division S Air. and Airs. James Paul Perry —7O S Brook g Drive. Raleigh, N. ( . I H.A. GQODSON - BUILDER Cal! 832-18 U cr 8712-1814—?:’.l South East Street 'A J. HENRY BROWN. President | Agent for Southgate Apartments 'j essMiescssasssssse^^ ed over the serious continuing labor relations problem in Charleston, South Carolina. W.e have decided to speak out lie cause of the increasing danger JL mi Hr I W#»«h «i) h»et ser vice, !«*• heatinf eii an* eii fcvrne? tervke, i a pit al run osl SCI & COAL CO. O>Bo W. Merge*! SI. FIN€€lS Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 25 MARY JANE Starring FABIAN McBAIN —plus— REFLECTIONS IN GOLDEN EYE Starring MARLON BRANDO STARTS THURS., MAY 29 3 FEATURES SCREAMING SKULL OUTLAW TREASURE HELL SQUAD that the heightening tensions in that community will lead to a confrontation which could have grave Implications for the rest of the nation. The Charleston strike is a test of the principle of non violence at a time when many in American are losing faith in that principle as a strategy for social change. If non violence fails In Charleston, it will lie taken as a sign by many people all over the Unit ed States that nonviolence is ineffective and useless. The consequences could be tragic. Because the importance of the dispute so clearly transcends the boundaries of Charleston, and even South Carolina, we believe the national interest demands efforts at the federal level to help resolve the im - passe. We are confident that you will use all the prestige of your office to bring the dispute to a satisfactory resolution, last iiiiHMiMinmiMiimmiiiiimiimKimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiirnmmH Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring: Your Prescription to euiay’s OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST !Ni THE CAROUNAS .RALEIGH —Professional Building RALEIGH— —BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices; GREENVILLE GREENSBORO - CH ARLOTTE iiiimimiuiiinmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiimmMiiiiiiu'iHiiiii 101 PROOF -8 YEARS OLD- Will) ITWM STRAIGHT BOURBON IpM $Ol5 SC2S ' ..j FIFTH PINT AUSTIN NICHOLS 4 CO INC., N V.N. V. John W. W inters & Company Exclusive Sale s Agent for Southgate Home s and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! 3. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Aifonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Mkhin Strwe% Dial 828-5786 BjjfcJjgaiiißaßßaiatjMra ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMUIL JONES j BUILDER ROUTE 1— BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266-2005 |b. & j. associates! > Accounting and Tax Services { | “Let Us Serve Y oil” | eBEE T. B. .HUES V er Co-Manager ( 12 Tel. 83-1-7712 > or 833 1102 c ST. RALEIGH. N. C. 27802 j S^^S7rMjj~FAVQRITE] mpAm pictures I JfF Wb Black/White or Color f W HOME PORTRAITS l ■ | f SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY I | jB.HINTON year, during the sanitation strike in Memphis, President Johnson dispatched Under Sec retary of Labor James Rey nolds to assist, Mr. Reynolds’ efforts played an important role in bringing the parties to an agreement. While Justice Department ob servers are already ini Charleston, we urge you to 1 send a Federal official who can take an active role in medi ating this dispute. A grand total of 6 1 -. billion dollars in alcohol and tobacco tax was paid into the U, S. Treasury in 1968. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OR V A 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "The House That Service’’ Built" 224 R MARTIN ST
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 24, 1969, edition 1
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