Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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e ' THE G OSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS The Gospel Jubilees and oth ers will appear at the Alien Chapel Church in Frankllntcn Sunday night at 7«30. Bro, John St an back, a irTffirr_ member of the jjSsSF&ti Evening Five is Air \ a patient at the ris Veterans* Hos pitai in Durham JHL He requestsffifShL your prayers. Cong laticns to Miss Brenda Peace of THOMAS Kittrell. She was crowned "Miss Evening Five for 1969- ’7o.’* Brother Ed Kail and the Even ing Five and others will sing at the First Baptist Church in Apex Sunday night at 7:30. The Big Ten Club will spon sor a musical program at Grace Chapel Church on the corner of Hill and Edenton Streets. On the program will be the Heavenly- Gospel Singers, the Golden Bells and others, Sunday night, September 7. Revival services are already in progress at the Ebenezer Holiness Church in Johnston County. Elder E, C. Matthews is the speaker for the week. A we ek of services are Alexander Bldg. P- 0. Box 222 SUITE m' T & T Associates DISTRIBUTORS OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, North Ccrolina 27601 Also T & T Travel Service We are now booking football games, charters and tours for the Atlanta Falcons in Atlanta and Washington Red Skins in Washington, as well as tours to the beaches and mountains. Any of our competent personnel will be glad to aid you in travel arrangements and information. Every item that needs to be looked after is carefully planned from the time you leave until you return. INFORMATION FREELY GIVEN Write. Come by or Call A. J. TURNER But «9!B) *2*-sei4 Prmid*m-Mtn«e*r Bm. (91®S 9M-I8?! ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT OF Wayside’s Semi-Annual SALE OF FINE FURNITURE BY HERITAGE AND DREXEL 30% OFF on any of 270 SOFA STYLES 325 CHAIR STYLES Mondoy and a'V «« ATA X T T ok,f HWsbore S(. v WAYSIDES - Wedn»»day-TH 1 \ JS 6,i,( iw > FURNITURE HOtlSl #P Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Furniture Store - Already in progress at the Lin coln Park Holiness Church with a different speaker each night, Rev. Ell Ratcliff is the pastor. The Angelic Gospel Singers, Liz and the Gospelstiss, the Harmonizing Four, the Pilgrim Jubilee Singers, the Capital Ci ty Five, and the Oxford Har moneers will be at the Old Folks Home in C reedmoor Sunday night at 8 o'clock, , We are looking for ail of you to meet us at the Memorial Au ditorium Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for our ninth radio anniver - sary. On the program will be the Dixie Hummingbirds, the Harmonizing Four, the Brook lyn All-Stars, the Angelic Gos pel Singers, Liz and the Gospel- • etteSj Highway QC’s, Pilgrim Jubilee Singers and the “Sen sational” Nightingales. Until next week, here is our thought: “Gracious Father, guide us and inspire us as we seek to translate into flesh and blood reality and qualities our Lord revealed. H e1 p us to ex press love, concern, peace, arid brotherhood that they may be come natural In our world to day." Go To Church Sun . « * LAUNCH MANAGEMENT-LABOR EDUCATION PROGRAM - Washing ton: The railroad industry’s first management-labor education program was launched here recently with the signing of an agreement between the U. S. Office of Education, the Association of American Railroad, seven major lines serving Chicago, the Railway Labor Executive’s Associa tion, and the Board of Fundamental Education, Shown (Ltoß) are: Dr. Cleo W, Blackburn, president and chief operating officer, Board of Fundament Education and Albert R, Beatty, assistant vice president, Association of American Railroads, as AAR President Thomas M. Good fellow signs agreement. Raleigh Motive Gets Housing Unit Tenant Position NEW’ ROCHELLE, N, Y. - Mrs. Virginia Richardson has been appointed as Tenants’ Re presentative to the Municipal Housing Authority by City Man ager Murray C, Fuerst for a term of five years. A native of Raleigh, Mrs. Richardson came to New York City after grad uating from Washington High School and took courses at New York University In sociology. She has been a resident of New Rochelle for 20 years. She is married to Willis Richard son, formerly of Raleigh. They are the parents of two daugh ters, Carolyn who is a junior at Adelphi University, Garden City, N, Y. and Beverly, a sophomore at New Rochelle Higti School. Mrs. Richardson attends Beihesda Baptist Church and is a member of the education group of its Mis lioonilCHi Don t suffer relieve pain in seconds as millions do with ORA-JEL. Many dentists recommend using ORA. JEL until you get professional treatment, ore*jel sionary Society. She was a member of the church’s senior usher board for several years and has held the offices of recording sec retary and corresponding sec retary. Her activities have in cluded membership, at large, on the executive board of the Girl Scouts and membership ofHen ry Barnard-Albert Leonard Ju nior High School and New Ro chelle High School Parent Teachers Associations. She is on the Human Relations com mittee at the high school. For a while, she was active with the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. Mrs. Richardson is employed by Bloorningdale’s in New Ro chelle, where she is assistant to the manager in the hand bags and. jewelry department. She is the sister of Mrs. Wil ■ iam B. Stanley, Mrs. Ira Dell Poe, Mrs. Ruth McKeithan, Kane Raleigh Area Director For Wage-Hour The Raleigh field office of the U. S. Labor Department’s V, age and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions has been upgraded to an area office and its supervisor, Julian E. Park er, has been promoted to the position of area director, it was announced in Washington this week by Federal VvA:~e~ Hour Administrator Robert D. .Moran. The Raleigh area director is responsible for administra tion and enforcement of a num ber of Federal laws rind reg ulations covering minimum wages, overtime work, child labor, equal pay for men and women, and age discrimina tion in employment. Com pliance officers working out of the Raleigh area office are responsible for obtaining com pliance with these laws in all places of employment to which they apply in the 46 counties in the eastern half of North Caro lina. Administrator Moran said he decided to establish an area office in Raleigh and to pro mote Parker to area director because of the Increased res ponsibilities assigned to this office since its establishment. He noted that much additional responsibility has been dele gated recently by the Wash ington headquarters to 'local area offices all over the coun try in keeping with President Nixon’s directive to get govern ment as close to the people as possible by delegating decis ion-making authority to Fed eral officials located in certain key areas. Hudson @B e oc 54th A I SOW GOING 0N... SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN 'YOUR STORE" ’ ■ _ Miss T, C. Owens, Mrs. Lo is Judd and her uncle is Mr. N, W. Sanders, all of Raleigh. Is something in your savings program? We can fill the gap with our rewarding, flexible 5% Premium Passbook Plan. K Make an initial deposit of SSOO or more, is Add to this deposit any time in any amount. ■ Daily interest compounded 4 times a year, a Withdrawals may be made on 90 days written notice. FIRST’ s You earn from day of deposit. IpUP citizens THE CAN DO BANK WITH THE CAN DO PiQPIE! t A-„T : • ;l'. ■ a-.* 4s. Tfc-th v. ■. ■ !*65 "Entrapped Into Compromising " Rioter PLAINFIELD, N. J. - Bobby Let Williams, 24, who is scheduled to go on trial in Eli zabeth September IS on chargee of Inciting a crowd to murder a white policeman two years ago, charges he was entrapped Into compromising his constitu tional rights. Williams filed a civil eult against the City of Plainfield after he was shot by Patrolman John V, Glea son, Jr ~ who was later killed by a crou’d, “Because of the deposition which was taken of me ir, the civil suit," declared Williams, “I was In fact entrapped in to compromising my constitu tional right not to testify a gainst myself." Defense attorney Willaim M. Kunstler and George G. Mut nick filed today a notice of a motion to dismiss the indict ment against Bobby Lee Wil liams. The defense move noti fied Union County Prosecutor Leo Kaplowiiz that counsel for the defendant, Williams, will apply to Union County Criminal Court In Elizabeth on September 12 for dismissal on the grounds that the indictment is uncon stitutional and prejudicial a gainst the defendant. Williams was shot and ser iously wounded on July 16, 19- 67, by Gleason, inside the black community of Plainfield. Subse quent to the unwarranted as sault against Williams, he was rushed to the hospital critical ly wounded, and enraged crowd of persons killed Gleason more than a block away. In a reign of terror, police rounded up twelve black people and charged the m with the murder of Gleason. Bobby Lee Williams, himself the victim of * THE CJUtOUXIMI ' RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1669 the savage attack by the slain poHeoman, now faces charges of "Inciting numerous and div ers persons" to kill Gleason, He also faces charges of as sault with intent to kill, and as sault and battery against the Plainfield police officer. Two young black people, Gall Madden, 24, a mother of two children, and George Merritt, Jr.. 25, were convicted In the death of Gleason. And on De cember 23, 1968, Madden and Merritt were sentenced to life Imprisonment. An appeal of their conviction is being pre pared by attorney Frank Darn er. If convicted, Bobby Lee Wil liams faces a 26 year jail sentence on the three-count in dictment, Following h1 s release from the hospital for Injuries sus tained from Gleason’s gun, Wil liams initiated a civil suit a gainst the City of Plainfield. In an affidavit filed with to day’s defense notice, Wil liams said he made a deposi tion at that time concerning the events on the night he was shot. “Had I known that I was |r 834-4462 • I j M 4-7550 j then under indictment or about to be indicted,” stated Wil liams, **l would not have a greed to testify in the deposi tion taken of me in connection with my civil suit. By reason of the deposition taken of me under such circumstances," said Williams, “I was led Into compromising my constitution al rights not to testi%jgainst myself with respect to this criminal action, and I am ask ing the court to suppress the use of any such testimony by the Prosecutor of arty evid ence which the Prosecutor was able to get by use or refer ence to such testimony." On Wednesday, Nov. 14, 19 - 68, while Gail Madder,, George Merritt, and the other defend ants were already or, trial, two detectives came to Williams home at 936 West Fourth St. in Plainfield. They told him that they were investigating the death of Gleason and wanted Williams to sign a statement and furnish information. “I never read this statement," Williams recalled. “I asked what Information they wanted.” 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
5
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