Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROUHIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1969 BATISTS TELL (CONTINUED FROM! PAGE ONE) ‘Stalled In “if anyone comes , jo interrupt the services.” He - was one of the leading op irponents to the “Black Mani festo” idea. The idea of repatriation was conceived by James Forman, former official of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com mittee (SNCC). Forman and others have been arrested in New York and other cities for disrupting church services, while demanding the Manifesto” money. ' Reaction to the advice given ’tfe the Southern Baptist Con tention is awaited from For man, his followers and other in fluential persons who have backed the repatriation sugges tion. MRS. LEA •(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) • and the man had been shot just • once, slightly to the ]eft center ' of his chest.*' The coroner also reported ; that Mrs. Lea had gotten a • local taxicab driver to sign, •certifying her character, in • order to obtain the permit, and she is reported to have I signed, enabling the driver to ; obtain same. ; A motive for the shooting • still has not been established, I aecroding to police officials. i ON WELFARE ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS) l North Carolina,Oklahoma, • Oregon, South Carolina, and Texas. ; More than $76.2 million in ; Federal funds had beenallocat ; ed up to March 31 to have 71,- • 693 WIN training opportunities • available. A total of $105.4 mil ‘ lion has been set aside for the 1 period from last September to ; June 20, 1969. ; An additional sl2 million has ; been earmarked for use by ; Department of Health, Educa • tion, and Welfare for day-care ' facilities for children whose ; mothers are participating in •the program. Participants re ■ ceive the broad spectrum of services availabe through the MOtf£L World's Largest — Uncon iitional guarantee protect ed by 560 AAMCO Shops I!oast to Coast. NO DOWN PAYMENT ONE-DAY SERVICE Q ree Tow, Road Test and Multi-Check. NO OBLIGATION Just Phone 828-0671 112 W. DAVIE ST. DIAL 828-0671 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT On East Hargett Street GOOD LOCATION—CALL US ACM KiAITY CO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. N. C. mmmmm I j l vmj Bottled By Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma., Inc. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO.. NEW YORK Labor Department’s compre hensive manpower program, in cluding personal and vocation al counseling, orientation, work experience, skill training on the job or In the classroom, re medial or basic education job placement, and follow-up serv ces. The projects are administ ered such Labor Department programs as Concentrated Em ployment Program (CEP), Man power Development and Train ing ACT (MDTA) activities in cluding on-the-job and class room training, Job Opportuni ties in the Business Sector (JOBS) New Careers, Opera tion Mainstream, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and the counsel ing, testing, and job placement activities of the U. S. Training and Employment Service. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUBD mOM PAGE ONB) S4O; 552, secona, worth $5; and 254, third, will bring its bear er a total of $7.50. 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 amy be found on page 8 of this week’s CAROLINIAN. Look them over. Visit these mer chants, as w : ell as other CARO LINIAN advertisers, and be sure to tell them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. SHOT WITH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) and released at Wake Memorial Hospital for the wound, then he was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and place in the Wake County Jail. A check with the City-County Identification Bureau showed that this was not Howard’s first “brush” with “the law.” On May 19, 1956, he was charg ed with assault with a deadly weapon, and paid the costs of Domestic Relations Court on September 10, 1956, A subpoena in the form of a Superior Court capias was is - sued Howard on October 3, 19- 60. On September 4, 1961, an assault with a deadly weapon charge against him was not prossed. March 17, 1962 again found Mr. Howard in trouble, when he was charged with AWDW. Pray er for judgment was continu ed in this case, however. A charge of driving after his driv er’s license had been revoked was placed against him on A- Everything For...] BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ® LUMBER ® MILLWQRK ® ATHEY’S PAINTS ® BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. ; Between U. S 1 and 64 IPh. 888-7471—Raleigh, N C. m wake Superior Court on Au gust 15, 1963 for speeding 90 miles an hour in a 60 mile zone. Found guilty, he received a 60 day suspened sentence and was ordered to pay a fine of SSO and court costs. Howard appeared on the police blotter on April 19, 1965, charged with illegal possession of non-taxpald whiskey. His semi-final trip to jail was on June 1, 1965, on a forcible trespass rap. DR. ARMSTRONG (CONTINUED FROM PAGE QMS) school athletics in North Caro lina since 1947. Armstrong has ■also been a consultant for the U. S. Public Health Service, conducting 7 field investigations to determine compliance w 7 ith Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. A former president of the Old North State Medical So ciety, Armstrong received the “Doctor-of-the-Y'ear ” Award from that organization in 1955. He received his B. S. degree in 1929 from Shaw University and has done post-graduate work at Harvard, Columbia and New York universities. He served his internship at Lincoln Hospital in Durham. PUBLISHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) member newspapers will lie cit ed in the various categories of newspaper publishing. More over, six people will be pre sented the coveted Russwurm Awards for public service. In addition NNPA will aw'ard its annaul scholarship grant, which is co-sponsored by the Coca -Cola Company. Ronald G.Hcl lowell, who is a ranking gradu ate of Robert Rogers Toledo, has one Jajjjjit renly in school She is Miss Jean Anthony, the bcnool of Journal ism at the University of Geor gia. The Association’s scholar ship foundation is automatically contributed to by membei papers and grants from other interested individuals or busi ness enterprises. NCTA HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) bership in The North Carolina Education Association (white), and therefore, cannot be defend ed by the NCTA. They will have to pay for their own court expense. 2. If the trend of dismissal is going to be one in which they get black educators to inin fbp white association (N --CEA), then eliminate them by firing them knowing no court action is going to be granted them, then I am afraid the black students are going to have all white teachers where a “brain washing” session will put the Negro to a period closely akin to slavery. This was evidenced recently when a white teach er in Winston-Salem asked a Negro child to write an essay cn “The Positive Aspects of Slavery.” class and the class was as tonised and angered. The class wrote a letter to the superin tendent stating their support of the teacher and saying, “she was the best teacher they had ever had, and, that they wanted her back next year.” Most of the students were white. When the teacher asked the white principal about his eval uation of her performance and his recommendation of her, he replied, “that she had done outstanding work and lie had recommended her re-employ men and would stand by it.” The report further indicates, that the white principal has since been fired. In Franklin County, thirteen black teachers and one (l)black principal have been fired. The letter terminating their con tact for the 1909-’7O school vear simply read, “Your em ployment with the Fanklin Coun ty School System is being term inated, effective immediately under Public School Law GS 115-124.” All thirteen black teachers were serving under white principals. The break-down by schools II INCCLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 22 ADULTS ONLY THE THOMAS CROW AFFAIR STEVE McQITEEN —plus— SURFSIDE SEX STARTS TIIURS., JUNE 36 3 FEATURES SHE GODS OF SHARK REEF REFORM SCHOOL GIRL NIGHT OF THE BLOOD FEAST Is as follows; 1. Louisburg Ele mentary, 5; 2. Louisburg High, 3; 3. Bunn High, 2; and 4. Epsom High, 3. Gethsemane High, the Negro Principal replaced by white though the principal was past retirement age, he was not notified of his removal prior to the action. ‘NEW LOOK’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with the Aztec Indians in Mexi co. “The Plight of Theological Education in the Southeast”- the theme, was tied in with the lack of interest on the part of Negro youths and the inability of adult Christians to arouse them to study for and pursue the ministry, occupied the prime time of the meeting, dur ing which “many told,*' in the words of the Rev. J. E. Mc- Kenzie, Reid’s Chapel pastor at Mooresville, “what’s wrong with the church, but none of them tell us how to correct it.” Elder Julius A. Filmore, re tiring president of the Catawba Synod Council, Gr ee nsboro, presided over the meeting. Peter H. Pottle, Martinsville, Va., was elevated from vice president to president as a re sult of the election which also chose George i oung oi Lumber ton, vice prexy; Israel Garri son, Charlotte, remained as treasurer; Albert B. Spencer, secretary; and former presi dent Flimore was chosen ex ecutive sec’y. Recently honored with a doc torate from J. C. Smith Univer sity, the Rev. James Hutton Costen, Church of Master, At lanta, Ga., participated on the discussion panel with Dr. Frank T. Wilson, Dr. Elo L. Hender son, the Revs. Robert L. Shir ley and Herman L. Counts, during which Dr. Henderson (Catawba Synod Exec) strongly advocated that the United Pres byterians “must take a new look” at themselves and make a concerted effort to enlist the services of even militant youths in the work of the church; give them leadership roles even on Sessions and Deacon boards. Little was said, however, about the spirituality of youths as suming such positions. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK WINTERS ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with a minimum of confronta tions. I worked within the framework of the establishment Miss Ferrell, Mr, Barnett Wed In Cary Church Rites BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CARY - The United Church of Christ was the setting last Saturday for the marriage of Miss Kennie Mae Ferrell, datigher of Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyun Ferrell, to Mr. Wallace Ree Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barentt, in a double ring ceremony. Rev. J. M. Bur rell of Norfolk, Va. officiated. Mr. Harold Lee was the the Console. MRS. WALLACE R. BARNETT She was given in marriage b> her father. Miss Paulette Kennaday of Raleigh sang, “The Lord’s Prayer.’'her cou sin, Mrs. Arneta Reaves \Vil~_ liams, of East Orange, N. J. was matron of honor. She wore a nile green gown, with match ing accessories and carried white caranations. Best man was Mr. Jerry Brooks of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were her sister, Mrs. Patricia Ferrell Walker, and from Raleigh, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Lottie Ferrell. They wore gown of pink and matching accessories and car ries white carnations. Ushers were Richard Bar nett, Tommy Edwards and George Farrar. Flower girls; Little Miss Audrey Evans, cou sin of the bride. The ring-beat - er was little Michael Barnett, nephew of the groom. The bride wore a shoulder length veil of white satin fit ted gown, trimmed in lace with a train. Site carried a bonquet of white chrysanthemums. The mother of the bride wore a two-piece pink soft crepe dress with white accessories. The mother of the groom wore a blue lace dress with acces sories to match. The bride is a graduate of Berry O’Kelly High School and attened St. Augustine's. She was a teacher's aid at East Cary School. A reception followed at the home of her Aunt, Mrs. Herbert Evans. Receiving was ?vlrs. Charles Barnett. to make changes, but I round that these changes came along very slowly.” He pointed out mat lie had been asked if Raleigh could be come beset with racial explo sions as did Greensboro, Win ston-Salem, Burlington and other places. He said, “It can most assuredly happen here.’ “The very real and explosive issues in race relations now facing the Raleigh community are in the areas of housing, public education, urban renew al and rehabilitation and lead ership. Let us take a look at the very real and explosive issues in race relations now facing the Raleigh community. I. “Housing for the'biackman over the country Is one ot sud standard and deteriorating structure, but in Raleigh the : MUSIC NOTES • : AND j : HALF NOTTS j %BY MRS. E, M. M. KELLY" e * J** Congratulation to Miss In dia M. Cooke, violinist, of Dur ham, a 1969 candidate for the Governor's School in Winston- Salem, and to Mr. Laddie Bell, soloist, (tenor baritone, or- • ganist, director at First Baptist Church, Raleigl 9 ;.■& for being invitee -s/dtjjgF to the Gover- : -JpST nor’s Mansion tc - Jp perform at && luncheon be in g|§ '' given by Mrs.jpK Scott on Wed nesday, June 25 MRS. KELLY a( 12-30 p.m. Please mark your calendars for Sunday, July 27 and accept my open and personal invita tion to you to attend my “Min ister of Music Swan-Song” Con cert at First Baptist Church, Raleigh, on Sunday, July 27 at 7;30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. The concert will feature the en tire music department of the church. Don't forget! July 27 at 7:30 p.m. Applause, again, to Mr. Bli ben Thomas for presenting an other lovely recital at Dorothea Dix Hospital’s Rehabilitation Center on Friday, June 20 at 9;30 a.m, Y’ou are invited to attend. Y'ou will hear good mu sic. The couple will be at the home in Newark, N. J. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Helen Ferrell Wimbusu, ana children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaves of New Y’ork, N. Y’.; Mrs. Alice J. Reaves Moore, Mr. Delma T. Reaves, Jr. of Newark, N. J. and others. SROWtrS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY “Building For The Future” WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and Mrs. George R. Greene—2loo Lyndhurst Drive .Raleigh, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Callaway—Beachwood Park Subdivision Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jefferies—Beachwood Park Sub division Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Perry 7OB Sherry Brook Drive, Raleigh, N. C. H.A. GOODSON - SUfIDESI Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South East Street s J. HENRY BROWN, President Agent for Southgate Apartments ■pWMMYQUR FAVORITE Ilf VR Black/White or Color if l|| home portraits t . 1 | SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 • fc. . J.D?HINTON I k STUDIO | 505 ROCK QUARRY RD. PHONE: 833-6095 COMPARE situation is appalling. Housing is the number one and the most explosive issue for the problem has reached crisis proportions. Vacancy ratios in the black community are about zero as opposed to approximately 3 to 4 % in the w'hite. It is ex plosive not only because of a lack of positive efforts to do something about it but also because of organized efforts by groups, such as the “concern ed citizens”, to stop any move designed to help blacks over come the problem of a criti cal housing shortage. Under the guise of safeguarding against overcrowded schools, of a false concern about decentralizing low rental housing units, and undei many other 'pretenses, black Raleighites have been stymied in their attempt to secure better housing and have been denied the opportunity to participate on a free and open market In the rental and pur chase of property. The Housing Authority of the Cttv of Raleigh. fullv follow ing tne National Goal oi a de cent home and suitable en vironment tor every Ameri can family could meet this need if truly dedicated to the task. However, the philosophy of this body seems to have been one of avoiding alienating anyone white. Personals BOOKER T. CLUtf The Booker T. Club will meet Sunday, June 22, at 3:30 p.m. at the Y MCA, Bloodwort’n St. * * * SPECIAL TOUR Join the Elks for their 70th Annual Convention at the Wash ington Hilton Hotel, beginning August 23rd. Convention buses are leaving from Wilmington, Fayetteville, Durham, Raleigh, Ashville and Charlotte. For information, call T&T Travel services, Call, write or stop in at suite 502, Alexand er Building, i 33 Fayetteville Street, Ph. 828-2916. Ml, Olive Churdi Sunday School opened at 10 o’clock with the supt., Bro. James Sanders in charge. y (Sso) a DIAL 82M317 F#r dag ail baat «.r --vk*. Seating *il and ail ftvrn.r service, CAPITAL FOIL OIL ICE 4 COAL CO. *CO W. Kargatt St. THE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS North Carolina presents an other star in the gospel world. Shirley Caesar, a native of Dur ham, comes from a “Singing, preaching family,” Shirley is rooted in the North Carolina tradition of “Down Home Sing ing!” She is now the incarna tion of the modern Holiness singer. The following programs were all a great success Sunday af ternoon and night, June 15. There was a musical program at the Green Chapel Church Sunday, June 15, The Rising Stars, the spiritualettes, and many others were on program. The Mightly Travelers of Siler City was on a program at the Alston Chapel Holy Church near Pittsboro, Sunday, June 15. The Fayetteville Street Bap tist Church observed it’s An nual Men’s Day services Sun day morning June 15 at 11 o’- clock. Rev. Edgerton was the guest speaker. The evening service consister of singing from all males choruses. The Silver Echoes were at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, June 15. There will be a program at the Hickory Grove Baptist Church Sunday, June 22, at 7 p.m. the King Travelers, the Royaletts and others along with Rev. J. T. Dunston as guest speaker. Morning worship service at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of the music. Evangel ist Fthel Cooler was the speak er of the hour using as her sub ject “We Are Soldiers, and On ly The Strong Survive. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to [|ldgisiujay»s OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH —Professional Building RALEIGH— BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTF John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sales Agent (or Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Alfonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. MfcPtin Str«* Dial 828-5786 ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266-2005 AT YOUR UNITED C V^a 301 S. TARBORO ST DANIEL L HOOKER Prop. For Courteous, Prompt Drivers ('all FROM 00/I 9 vIA 18-HOUR 6 a.m.-J2 p.m. O O «3 O SERVICE The Capita] City Five wi/P sing at the Union Hall in Dur ham Sunday night, June 22. The True -Way Holiness Church third anniversary is already in progress service nightly at 8 o’clock. The Gospel Jubilee Singer and Little Ernest Burwell will appear at the McCoy’s Chapel Church near Coats Sunday night, June 22 at 8 o’clock. Revival services already in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy in Clayton, Sister Eva Gilmore is the pas tor. The Evening Five will be singing at the Church of God of Prophecy in Clayton Sun day afternoon at 3;30 p.m. A big gospel program son sored by the Raleigh Club will be at the RaYjligh Safety Club, Sunday, Jrtjs 22, at 7;30. On program wfll be the Mighty Divine Travelers, Bro. James Sanders and the Golden Bells, the Dependable Quintet and many others. The top five albums for this week are: The Davis Sisters, Inez Andrew, The Mighty Clouds of Joy, Shirley Caesar, and the Five Blind Boys. Until next week here is out thought for today; “Heavenly Father, thou are love. Help us to be possessed of love like thine that it may be the gov erning force in our lives.’), FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. ! he House That Service” Built” 224 E. MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
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