Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 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
2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 13G9 RCA ALBUMS (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) Mrs, A, M. Bynum, 2714 S. Roxboro Street, Durham, The record alburns feature such personalities a,s Harry Belafonte, Carolyn Franklin, Charley Pride, the Friends of Distinction, Leontyne Price, A manda Ambrose, Nina Simone, and many others. Be sure to enter each week. You may submit as many cou pons as you like. ' You, too, can win a free RCA album. All you have todo is read The CAROLINIAN, fill out the coupon on Page 5 of this RCA tabloid edition and mail it to The CAROLINIAN, 018 E. Mar tin Street, Raleigh, N. C. MOM CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Abrams, 29, addresses listed as Mills Road (behind State Fair grounds) and 20 Railroad Street, assaulted her. Abrams was arrested at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and is now being held without bond in the Wake County Jail without privilege of bond. He was caught at the cor ner ofLigon and Atwater Streets in Method. • Mrs. Lyons said the man forced his way into her house Sometime after midnight, push - ed her onto a bed and proceed ed to rape her . Only when her young daughter, also in the room, cried out did the man re lease her, she declared She Said she then ran from tier house and called police from the home of a neigt !x>r. ■ Abrams is no stranger to lav. enforcement officers in Raleigh or to the crime of rape. On June IG, 1962, tie was Charged in two counts of rape. The disposition of this case was not available at CARO LINIAN press time. His local record began on May 10, 1969, when lie was charged with heating taxi fare. This was followed on May 23 of the same year by the same charge. F From this point, Abrams’ re cord shows he turned to lar ceny. earless and reckless driving, hit and run, engaging hi affrays, assults with dead ly’ weapons and public drunken ness. BOY, 16 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wide fund - raising program. The Church representatives elected jrafhiiMMHiiußiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiHimmiiiMiiHiiimtmiiiMimmiiiii Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to ffinigtujaya OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS 2UULElGH—'Professional Building RALEIGH—BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTK iuiitiUilsMiaMUHiiNiitiiiimiNimuiMctaiiwiiiwiutiMWW* acme mm co. jBEA! PQTATP RENTALS—m n DING f\CML CO IM I C \\n liKI'MRS FROPFRTY MAN UJKMKNT jklCI id A FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE INOUKANCEi! \ND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information Am MALTY CO. Phone 832-0956 LI 29 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. X. C\ ■Mi ‘Mouffe,; \v»a J p, ywe innatds! Bottled By I Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc. 1 UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM. PEPSICO.. NEW YORK SLraamaiMßiraa James Brown, Shannon, as chairman of the fund-raising project. Every church in the county and friends are expect ed to help raise the $2,500 defense fund. The hearing that was schedul ed for Sept. 29 was reschedul ed for a later date. Willie Lee was sent to an institution for observation. Many branches have already rallied their sup port for the Red Springs Branch through the North Carolina State Conference, NAACP. CONTRACTORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and subcontractors where Federal funds are involved. Written descriptions of the programs must be available to Government contracting a gencies as a part of compli ance investigations under Ex ecutive Order 11240. Adequacy of each contractor’s plan will be reviewed by the investiga tor as part of his total investi gation. SUSPENDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ley Alexander, NAACP State President and Charles A. Mc- Lean, State Field Director, for help to correct the evils and avoid the necessity of a school boycott. Mr. McLean immedi ately held a conference with Mr. Powell and others. Upon confering with ti e prin cipal, McLean was assured and convinced by the principal that he could not relieve the pre vailing condition. The Field Di rector went directed to the State Board of Education which said n had no knowledge of the ex isting conditions and would start investigation the next day and seek immediate correction, whereupon McLean informed Powell, student leader, that he would not approve of continued boycott under prevailing condi tions’. The boycott was su spended and all students return ed to school. Last Sunday, the Bladen Co. Branch held a well attended meeting to review any pro gress that had been made dur ing the past week. The students reported that some changes had been made, but under existing teaching conditions seniors could not attend classes that were require' 1 to graduate. They were appreciative of the efforts but a solution was not in sight. Ttie students ana parents of Bladen Central have made it clear that they will be protest ing until the intolerable school condition is corrected. McLean A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamQra^A CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN.-7 A. M. to 9 P M. MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. ! 401 E. DAVIE ST said that the NAACP is com mitted to stick with the protest ing students until the correc tions are made. AFRO CENTER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sonnel to participate in its eco nomic development. It is furnished under pro visions of the Manpower De velopment and Training Act, through the Manpower Admini stration. Thirteen trainees, all young disadvantaged residents of the Anacostia community, are re ceiving wages provided by the grant. An additional 16 are par ticipating on a volunteer basis. All instructors are volunteer, coming from the business com munity, local colleges, and other government - sponsored programs. On-the-job training take s place in the Third World Shop, 1239 Good Hope Rd., S. E.. a store owned and operated by the Culture Center and specializ ing in Afro-American fashions, records, jewelry, and paper backs. The Culture Ceqter al so offers instruction in Com munity Studies and Black Stu dies. Original plans for the Cul ture Center were developed and implemented by the Actioneers of Anacostia, a group of high school students concerned with their school system and their community. The gr ant was developed with the assistance of the Coalition for Youth Action, a Labor De partment group of management interns arid young profes sionals, which helps youth groups nationwide by funding promising projects. The Small Business Administration has also participated, transferring $2,"00 to the Department of Labor to be used in the Ana costia training program. MRS. STOKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Rev. T. C. Hamans, of ficiating Born February 14, 180" on a plantation in t airiax County, South Carolina, while the guns or the Civil War still could be heard, Mrs. Stokes was slight ly more than one year of age when President Abraham Lin coln signed the Declaration of Independence, freeing her, mother from the shackles of. slavery to which they had been bound many years prior to Mrs. Stokes' birth. She retained many memories of her early childhood and w r as semi-active at the time of her death. BLASTS SCOTT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gestions, we draw the follow ing conclusions: 1. Ttie Governoi does not take seriousely the concerns that the Committee for Racial Justice have for upgrading high er education for Black People in this state. 2. The Governor does not consider higher education for Black people as an important matter. In North Carolina, where Black Education lias always been a struggle, we are begin ning a campaign to make it possible for all Black youths to attend college if they have the desire. In order to do this in good conscienced certain in equalities will have to be re solved. We feel that the only way that these can be resolv ed is by the following means: 1. A cooperative effort by the State and Federal Government to place within the next year $",000,000 (five million dol lars) into the hands of Black schools to be used for scho larships, construction of new facilities, upgrading of facul ty, institution of a Masters Program on all Black camp uses and Doctorate program ! y | I QjSSfl) DIAL 82M317 Ftr Wotsh oi juxsit gtr- j| vico, I*io Kaotinj oil end oil twrnar gorviso. CAPITAL FUEL Oil ICE A COAL CO. 460 W Horo*" $». I* ~ 11 JEVerything For ... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING « LUMBER © MILLWORK # ATHEY’S PAINTS © BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On I RALEIGH BELTLINE 1 CAROLINA | MULDERS CORP. 1 Between U. S 1 and 64 gph. ftgg-7471—Raleigh. N. C.g on all public campuses. 2. Black Public Universities should be made independent by vesting authority to run each school In the hands of an in dependent Board of Trustees. This Board of Trustees should reflect the’ racial composition of each campus. 3. The immediate repeal of repressive laws recently enact - ed by the state legislators. These laws show an utter con tempt for the intergtrty of the Black People in X. C. 4. That a panel represent ing a cross-section of the Black Community be enpaneled to deal the above suggestions and..the many more that will ie forth coining in the next few weeks. Along with the mentioned sug gestions The Committee For Racial Justice affirms and will support financially and vocal ly: # L The organizing cl Black Students protests to deal with white-washed education. 2. The upcoming Black Stu dents United for I iteration (B SUL) conference to lie held at A&T State University. 3. The upcoming Stifdent Or ganization for Black Unity (SO BU) to he held at North Caro lina Central University. 4. The establishment of a new and Revolutionary Black Uni versity which will open in Octo ber in the name of Malcolm X Liberation University. ". The organizing of high school students and High School principals to protect the form the vengence of abstract racist decisions that affect their fu ture education and livelihood. 6. The opening of a higher education counseling service on wheels that will counsel Black youth so that they will be prepared to enter college after graduation. 7. The organizing of Black Businessmen, clergy and the community to begin immediate ly to raise monies, to provide scholarships for Black youth. This is over and above the 000, from the State and F ed eral Government. THe state of North Carolina will be in a very hot school year unless steps are taken immediately to correct some of the ills that have originated from White Racism. We re affirm the right of self-detei - mination for Black people and feel that a step forward will be made if the above sugges tions are carried out. OOP, BLACKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Republican National Com mittee designed to open direct lines of communication between the people and their govern ment. The Newark prog ram w ill consist of two-day work ses sions with Blacks and heritage groups. Congressman William. T. Ca hill, Republican candidate for Governor of New Jersey, and his staff have worked closely with the National Committee in preparing for the Newark uro gram. He is eager to receive the transcript of the session, feeling it will give him a bet ter insight into the problems and thoughts of these vocal segments of New Jersey’s po pulation. State Chairman Nelson Gross and New Jersey’s Republican Congressional delegation have been advised of the program and will also receive reports op. the results of the session. The first Listening Program was held in Portland, Oregon, in September. Quarterly re ports will be sent to the Presi dent and Cabinet members, and all states are immediately in formed of results of sessions held in their states. ROMNEY AIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nounced the appointment of Dr. Stuart A. Taylor, 32, of Pro vidence, R. I„ to his immedi ate staff. Tailor, a White House Fel low, wIH spend one year work ing on special projects relat ing to management and em ployee behavior. He will work with Secretary Romney and HUD program directors in a reas of mutual interest to him and the Department. “Mr. Tailor’s wealth of knowledge and expertise In the sociological realms of business and management,’’ said Secre tary Romney, “make him es pecially qualified to help us solve some of the basic prob lems of our cities.” A specialist in management and employee relations, Mr. Taylor is author of several published articles on business and management. For the past two years, he was assistant professor of management science at South ern Illinois University. While on the Carbondale campus, he ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 50?—P. O. Box 393 T & T Associates i DISTRIBUTOR S Os EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 132 Fayetteville St. Rat'eiyi. North Carolina 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. Mrs. Trudy Miles. A .1, Turner, or K. P. j Thompson will cludb help you. Simpl> give us a plume call. : President-Manager ixnuni vrtON fruit y si\ i n—wr:ti nun: nr -n r ai.i l'!vi i ry il“m that nui iK to be lookcrl ;ifu*r is t >re*ftill> pl.mnud •'or'v.i’i j \ .!. TURNER But, (919) 828-2916 j President-Manager Ke ' »'’> 833-ia?i AHRESTHD FOR OWN PROTECTION? - Chicago: Police force a Negro to a police car for his own protection after he was rescued by police from a fight with white construction workers by the Federal building on Sept. 2G. He reportedly gestured with the clenched fist black power sign and .then was chased by workers. (CPI) DEMONSTRATE \] STATE HOUSE - Trenton, N. J.: Demonstrators iii the rotunda of the State House Sept. 29 demanded SIOO clothing allowance for each child at the beginning of school. Leaders of the demonstration met later with aides to Governor Richard J. Hughes. (UPI). DISC' - ‘N DOLLAR- A silver dollar may noi go as far as it used to bu - according to research engineers at Honeywell’s Verospace division, St. Petersburg, Fla., large scale integrated circuits like the one- Joyce -Jackson is dis playing -- are going further ’ban ever. The powerful mini-circui: -know,: as t digital cor relator —packs 10.000 edt .■ rival components,or the equivalent of 200 >r iirsior radios, on its paper-thin surface 'lbis disc which is still 'ai der development, m y someday help discover new oil fields or assist man in his efforts lo talk to computers. (NIT). was also the city’s Model Cities program, consultant, chairman of the cit• ’s fiscal board, and a special assistant to Carbon dale’s Mayor David Keene. A native of Providence, R. 1., he received his B.S. degree in accounting from Oakvood College, Huntsville, Ala., in 19- 60. Becoming a Federal auditoi after graduation, he was later employed in public accounting arid became a self-employed licensed public accountant. He received a Master’s de greee in management and eco nomics from the University of Rhode Island in 1963, and a Ph„ D. in management and eco nomics fiom Indiana University in 1967. He worked last summer as a consultant on organizational problems at the University of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Upon completion of his ap pointment at HUD, he will be come a professor of manage ment policy and organizational behavior at the Harvard Uni versity Graduate School of Business. He is married to the former L ila Marie Eilum of Jackson ville, r 'ia. They now make their home in Washington, D.C.They have two children, Stuart U, 8, and'Sandera, 11 DR. KILGORE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he held, 1945-1947. Before ac cepting his present pastorate in Los Angeles, lie served for seven years as pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, New York; and prior to that time, he was minister at the Friend ship Baptist Church,’ Winston- Salem and the Bet!,el Baptist Church, Asheville. A resource ful and effective speaker, Dr. Kilgore's appearance at the Charlotte meeting is looked forward to with keen interest by the thousands of Prince Hall masons from throughout the state, who will assemble in the Queen City for this annual event. yvith special emphasis on charity, edu cat ion, brother hood, and first-class citizen ship, the North- Carolina Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Masons with a total membership of 30 thousands is geared to a broad program of human better men and social progress - in the areas of youth guidance. The distinguished leader oi his historic fraternal organiza tion now serving his ninth year as top executive - is Grand Master Clark S. Brown, pro minent business and civic lead er of Winston-Salem, Other grand officers include: Bishop H. B. Shaw, Wilming ton, deputy, grand master; W. A. Clement, Durham, and Dr. C. W. Lawrence, Greensboro, special deputies; Clarence Win chester, Greensboro, secre tarv; Dr. H. N, Dowdy, Wash John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Soles Agent far Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! I Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters. Sr.—Alfonzn Thorpe,, Joseph Winters, Jr—John W. Winters, Jr. c | JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 I PROPERTY MANAGEMENT g AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 1 "Building For The Future" |j WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? 1 Attorney and Airs. George R. Greene—3loo Lyndhurst s ' Drive .Raleigh. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Gullaway—Beach wood Park » Subdivision Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Jefferies—lieaehwood Park Sub- S Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Perry 7OB Sherry Brook § Drive. Raleigh. N. C. £ H.A. 600DS0N - BUILDER fi Call 833-1811 rr 833-1814 — 331 South East Street J. HENRY BROWN. President Agent for Southgate Apartments ffl ington, treasurer; Milton Fitch, Wilson, senior warden; James French, Humbert on, junior warden; Dr. R. Irving Boone, Elizabeth City, director of pub lic relations and editor of The 4 Masonic Journal; Dr. G. W. Allen, Fayetteville, senior dea con; G. W, Little, Winston- Salem, junior deacon; Rever end N. K, Dunn, Beaufort, jun ior stewart; Dr. A . C . cook Asheville, master oi cere monies; W. 4 Jones, Wins ton-Salem, attorney; Rever end John A. Mebane, Tarboro. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) They welcome and appreciate your calling on them. Kindly Inform them that you saw their ad in this newspaper. Sweepstakes advertising may be found on page 12 of this edition. Look them over, then visit these merchants as well as other C/ROLINIAN adver tisers, and lie sure to inform them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. jjgl n: A W&&1 A Bpg a A Tjjfipfeig NAACP BANQUET KEY NOTER-The Honorable William R. Ming, a member of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People’s Board of Directors and former law professor at the Univer sity of Chicago, will lx s the featured speaker on Saturday, October 11, as the N. C. State Conference of Branches of the NAACP holds it Freedom Tri bute Banquet in the Grand Ball room of the Durham Hotel-Mo tel. Honored guests w ill be Ho ward Lee, Mayor of Chapel Hill; Henry F. Frye, member of the General Assembly from Greensboro; and Judge Elrita Alexander, District Court, Greensboro. MR. THOMAS L. SCALES Graveside services for Mr. Thomas I . Scales, 83, of 10- 17 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, a retired railroad fireman, who died Sunday, were conducted Wednesday at 12:00 noon at Mt. View Cemetery in Mount Airy. Surviving are one son, Mr. Lawrence E. Scales of Raleigh; one brother, Mr. Roby Scales of Helen, w. Virginia; five grandchildren; two great - grandchildren. ft .INCCI-N Raleigh, N. C, STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 5 IN LIKE FLINT Starring JAMES COBURN —plus— GOOGAN’S BLUFF Starring CLINT EASTWOOD STARTS Till RS.. OCT 9 The RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT Starring DON KNOTTS —plus— HOMBRE Starring PAUL NEWMAN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75