Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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f the CAROLINIAN-SAT BISHOP POPE (Cont HMwi from page h at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bishop Pope invites the general public to attend and be welcomed. MS. BULLOCK (Continued from page 1) M.A. degree from Syracuse llniversity, Syracuse. N Y.. f958. She has done further qtiidy in painting and graphics 6.( the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ' ',Ms. Bullock has (aught art t6r 19 years in the Raleigh public Schools. In addition, Me has taught part-time at ff.C. Central University and at summer sessions at Fayette ville State University. • A one-woman show of her ’slimmer work in painting was exhibited at UNC-Chapel Hill ^dent Union in 1970. She was exhibited in many ^oup shows including the T^tirty Fourth North Carolina Artists Annual at the State Art Museum in 1971-72; the student unions at Duke University. 1972; North Caro- hha Central University. 1972; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1973; and the North Carolina State Fair, 1973. Acrylics, pen an’ ink and Millege techniques have been ^r primary mediums with a *Wried subject matter ranging •^om abstract figurative in ”^cial commentary express- ^tbns to non-objective collages tor contoured canvases dealing ^jfith pure form and color. rl’.This lady has at first made 'some very impelling art ; studies. Her aim is to attempt • to translate as faithfully as ' possible the spirit of our time, i the thoughts of her contem- ; poraries. their dreams, their ; hopes and their sufferings. It • is created through acrylic - paintings, collage techniques, : pen and ink. and pencil. \^'hile ; dealing with a figurative ; theme, she arrives by com- ' binations of lines and of i curves, by contrasts of light and shadows to create a work : very near the abstract. Her most recent art show - was: Durham Chautauqua: ■ The Black Man in Art, : sponsored by the Durham ; County Library. Aug. 28‘Sept. ; 21; organized by Prof. Nor- ; man E. Pendergraft, in coop- : eration with the staff of the : Durham County Library. : Formal opening: Aug. 29, 7-9 ; p.m.; exhibition hours; Mon- • day-Saturdav. 2.30-4:30 p.m. . SEPTEMBER 21. 1974- .12 gauge Shotgun. He tnen told Bobby Dew that he had something that would shoot, also. It was not learned at which hospital Vinson was treated. In a related case, marchers were out last weekend, protesting about L. W. Bow den, owner of a tin shop on S. Blo^worth, and according to Patrick Henry Bryant, leader of the Raleigh Tenants’ Organization. Bowden refuses to fix up the two houses on that street, reportedly belong ing to him. Bryant and his followers picketed Bowden’s shop, al though a Raleigh police officer was on the scene. The cop told this newsman that he would not make any arrests. The Bryant-led picketing went on for some 2 hours, undisturbed. Bobby Rayford Dew. the alleged shooter, will face a Wake County District Judge later this month to learn of his fate. PAGE 2 ea, are saia to be from Charlotte and have previous drug violation records, one woman, Mrs. Jeanette Grier and three men, James Saund ers, Jule Hutton, Otis James Blackmon. All are being held under $4(X),0(M bond. However, Blackman is being held on another (KM.OOO bond, due to the fact that he is said to have had heroin on hipi when arrested. A search is on for a fifth. The Stout family is well- known in the Salisbury area. Mr. Stout, Sr., is prominent in both church and fraternal circles. He is ^ite active in the AME Zion (^urch, locally and nationally. The victim spent 3 years in the armed services, with much of it being with Intelligence. MOTHER SAYS ; APPRECIATION • (Continued from page 1) ; the advertisement, paid for by • Security Meat Market and : rood Stamp Center, 129 E. ’ ‘Martin Street, where the >;;Ii»otto is “The Best Meats For Cash” iX^Ms. Debbie Manning. 533 ^.‘Qrantland Drive in the Apollo ^;)|cights section of Raleigh, ^twotted her name in Pine K;0rug Company's advertise- >;!]hent. Pine Drug is located at W. South Street, from 8:30 &;2r.m. until 7 p.m., Monday ^Xnrough Friday, and from 8:30 - 8:linUI 6 p.m. on Saturday. The vrjSompany specializes in s ^!^>ecial variety of black greet- ^*98 cards, and handles pre- ^Kriptions with free delivery :^3fdded. It is important that persom Kneeing their names in the ^•advertising slots, not go to the ^ place of business.but COME ft FIRST TO THE CAROLIN- J IAN TO HAVE YOUR NAME p VERIFIED. OTHERWISE. 5 YOU WILL NOT GET THE JIO CHECK. THIS IS VERY ( IMPORTANT JAILED IN (Continued trom page 1) .with a deadly weapon rap, after he allegedly shot Mr. Vinson in the right cheek i with a .32 calibre pistol, ^•'^he shooting is said to occurred outside l^^^^son's house. Dew was ! on bail the same day. This storv unfolds as Mr. Dew allegedly became cha grined at Mr. . Vinson because he refused to march against John Gatling, white landlord, who is said to have unsafe dwellings in this block of S. Bloodworth. Vinson told Officer L. A. Edwards at 10:46 a.m. Sunday that “Bobbv was mad because 1 wouldn’t march He had been firing that gun outside for 2 days. He said he would shoot me and everyone who lives in this house." Willie Stokes, who also lives at 314, went inside the dwelling and came out with a (Continued from page li Stout told how, when he turned the ignition on, there was a blast, causing him these multiple injuries. With no one in sight, he said hb had peace of mind to keep his mouth open and to yell as loudly as possible. He also said that he knew he had to extricate himself, and with only a small muscle, holding his right leg, he roiled out on the side. His wife was the first to reach him. Still conscious, he told her what to do. She complied and in a few minutes, police arrived on the scene and found him lying on the ground. 'The victim told the attend ant of the ambulance to get a knife and cut that thin muscle that was left on his right leg. The attendant was in on the interview and said that it was the first time he had been in the black community and could not find a knife. St'-ut replied “That was the only thing I forgot. I had one lost in the rubble, in front of the right front seat. The interview included the parents of the victim. His mother said that even though her son had gone through a terrible ordeal and the family suffered much anticipation and anguish, she felt that God was in the whole thing and that it was His way of focusing attention on the bad affect the drug traffic had on people. She was more disturb ed over the fact (hat anyone could hate so badly until they would perpetrate such an atrocious crime, on a human being Mrs Stout also said, “We've got nobody to thank but the Master. It was God who sustained Albert Junior and ne has sustained us. “He was with Albert Junior yesterday. Luck had nothing to do with Albert Junior being alive. It's God who did it. We can truly say Ck>d has been good to us,” Mrs. Stout said. “We're not minimizing this, but our only interest right now is the welfare of Albert Junior. “We are so appreciative of all the kindnesses people have done us. We learned early in life that if you want friends, you have to be friendly. “It's Albert Junior who is sustaining us now,” she said. The fa^er said that he was consoled in the fact that top state officials, along with city and county officials, had shown so much interest in Albert, Jr. “It is an express ion of the interest they have in mankind," he said. He praised Governor Holshouser for com ing to see his son and was highly appreciative of the encouraging expressions that came from the state's chief executive. Mr. Stout, Sr., was loud in his praise for SB! director, Charles Dunn, who took over, personally, in the investiga tion and has virtually lived in Salisbury since the unfortun ate incident happened. He also said (hat local enforcement officers left no stone unturned in their attempt to bring the guilty persons to justice. SpMulation has it that the violent act was done by a person, or persons, who might nave been motivated by the fact that the victim has been quite active in rounding up known violators of the law. Many of them were charged with being involved in illegal dope operations. According to reports, re leased by local law enforce ment officers, all of the persons, arrested and charg- ACME REALTY CO, 131 E. Hargett St. \\D REPAIRS- l‘ROl»UKT\ M\S\(,EMh.NT INSURANCE MRK-HDMK-AUTOMOBILE AND WINDSTORM Call tJs For Service lACME REALTY CO 131 E. Hargett St. Phone 832*0956 Raleigii, N.C. Raleigh Post Office Starts New Program BY WILBERT M. SANDERS COP BRUTALITY (Continued from page d The Raleigh Post Office has initiated a program to help students who are in need of financial aid. Anyone who is interested in learning more about this program should contact W. W. Jones, Jr., superintendent of P.E.D.C. at the Raleigh main Post Office. People who are hired under this new program, are classi fied as postal assistants. 'The jobs are usually on a part-time basis. Hovever, many students hav;. been known to work fidl time and completed four years of college. Mr. Jones is a soft spoken and outgoir^ sort of person, who is iniprested in his iob. He likes helping people, especially peo ple whd have the initiative to try helping themselves. He expressed his desire, that more employees working within the Post Office, take advantage of the P.E.D.C. program. It is a program whereby an employee can increase his other talents in the fields of typing, electron ics. speed reading and etc. In creasing numbers of people are taking advantage of these opportunities. CP&L’s Geo. Spaulding happened to pass and asked what was hai^ning. Accord ing to assistant police chief Perry Baker^.dv^d.0 To Edisou Elcctric AT CAROLINIAN-SPONSORED PICNIC - Shown above are some of the newbojs ne^sglrli who attended and enjoyed a picnic-cookout at the Tee Off Club, 2ii)i Hock (juarry Road, on Saturday. Aug. 31. They are Tommy Hicks. Valencia Burt, Henry Donnel. .Jr.. Kluyd Kurt, Tonya Burt, Cynthia Gaskins, Rhonda Burt. Richard Burt. Floyd Burl, all <if Kiiquay-Varina. brought to Raleigh by Mr. and Mrs. Russell (iasklns. Also .Natalia (iill, UiiaiU'S Thoinas, Terry Jones. Michael Battle, Jesse Fields, Walter Chavis, Cheyenne Smith, Ronald Broun and Robert E. Bryant, all of Raleigh. Now shown is James K Watson and .Mark ( alluuav. both of Raleigh. ‘move on.” When Baker 'refused to move on, more help was called. Officers Whitley and Hicks responded. About the same time, the officers arrived, a group of 6 or 8 blacks arrived. Officer Whitley agreed that he had his back to Officer Hicks and Teddy Baker and did not see what went on. He also said (hat he was trying to be sure that none of the 6 or 8 blacks inlerferred with Officer Hicks in the process. (We assume that being an officer, he held a gun on then). While Officer Hicks could not be reached for an interview, Teddy Baker gave his version. He saw his brother's car stopped. He stopped to see what the trouble was. He had heralded no epithets, he said, of any kind at the time. He was then thrown against the police car and hit on top of the head and in the stomach with the night stick At one time, after he was first struck by the officer, he ran. but was ordered to halt. He came back, was arrested, carried to the Zebulon City Hall, perhaps for booking. He was first taken to the Wendell-Zebulon Branch of Wake Memorial and given a little help in the form of a small piece of bandage to catch (he stream of blood pouring down his face and neck. He was then taken to Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh, where his head was bound securely and all parties ended up at the Magistrate's office in the basement of Wake County Courthouse in Raleigh. Teddy Baker reported that the case has been set for Wendell on Sept. 27. NAACP GRASS ROOTS BY MALCOLM (PETER) STANFORD Institute’s E. E. Body GEORGE F. SPAULDING George F. Spaulding, com munity relations representa tive for Carolina Power and Light Company, has been appointed by chairman R. F. Gilkeson, to the Equal Em ployment Committee of the Edison Electric Institute of New York. Edison Electric Institute is the principal National Assoc iation of America's investor- owned electric utility com panies. Its member compan ies serve 98 percent of all electric customers served by investor-owned electric utili ties in this country. Spaulding has recently completed a 3-week course in utility management at Geor gia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Spaulding is a graduate of Shaw University. AAUW Shares Honors For Two Presidents CATHOLICS (Continued from page 1) Archbishop Baum was ap> pointed to head the diocese a vear and a half ago. Two presidents, whose terms are separated by nearly NAACP TO (Continued trom page 1) long-standing NAACP charge. Throughout the nation. Miss Simmons said. NAACP branches had filed hundreds of complaints with HEW, but little or no action was taken. MRS. FORD (Continued from page 1) for the Ford Administration. The First Lady told a conference sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women, that she had B.sked President Ford to choose qualified black and white women for top policy positions in his administration. 20 years shared honors Saturday. Sept. 14. when the American Association of Uni versity Wome. held its open ing meeting at lO a m. at the YWCA. 554 E. Hargett Street. Mi2>b Mae Grimmer, presi dent of the organization in the 1950s, and Mrs. Carl Hughes, who is beginning her 4th yenr as president, were honored in a special ceremony. The two have had named gifts sent . in their names to the national ' AiTOW fellowship fund. The North Carolina State Conference of Branches NAACP’s first annual Kaleign Bureau's Banquet, will be held Jan. 25, 1975 at the Royal Villa Convention Center, 6339 Glenwood Avenue. Raleigh. The theme of the banquet is 'Awareness' • bringing toge ther the representatives and their constituency of various voting districts throughout the state and the NAACP leader ship. The entire program will have statewide and national coverage. Banquet tickets (RSVP) are on sale. For further information, please contact the Raleigh Bureau director, Malcolm Stanford at 833-8892. This is the, first time any | group has| brought toge ther (in a non partisan way) state elected officials, state leadership and their voting conjuency in STANFORD constiluency In an informal way for (he purpose of snaring viewpoints, needs and aspira- 'Hie brunch, which is open to the public, will hdve as its theme, “Let's Gel Involved.” “We are going to show our members and guests what broad areas of involvement are available through AA UW.” explained Mrs. H. H. Webb, program vice president who Is in charge of the meeting. These broad areas include Dynamic Learning or Releas ing Human Potential; Global Independence, Budgeting for Earth; Media. Issues in Communications; and Woman Searching for Self. Participants included Mrs. Leona B. Daniel, Mrs. Marita H. Kennihan, Mrs. Charles Benrud. PETE’S PICKIN’S BY W. A. “PETE" WILDER Melvii^ of the MRS. MCLAURIN Above is the picture of Mrs. W. McLaurin, one of the fountaiheads at McLaurin Charcoal Flame Restaurant, S. Wilmington St. Smiling, efficient and unusually friend- Iv, one look will convince you that she knows her job. Ole Gladys Jones will be on display with her turkey and all the trimmings at the Elks Home Saturday, beginning at 11:30 a.m. You bet I'll be there! I felt real bad for Lillian Barker recently. She wanted to get in the kitchen so badly that when I saw her last, she was washing dishes. I heard that Martha Rivers' work in the kitchen and the overall hospitality of the Fidelity Lodge and Capital Dty Temple, got them in 'big trouble'. "Hiey are going to host the mid-year cor^erence. Mrs. Florence Sanders. Delany Drive, continues on the sick and shut-in list. Mrs. Rosa Beard, Freeman St . ik doing real nicely. Hei tne-nds will please take note Sgt. and Mrs. Jaint-s ‘“'‘ea- cup^’ Scott, Suvann;ili Drive, left the city Sunday for a lour of service in Germany. They were accompanied by their tiny daughter Nikki. 2 years. Homecoming services will *■ '•d at Tupper Memorial Church, Sunday, ^pt. 22, at 11 a.m. Rev Davis, a product church, will bring the mes sage. A special fellowship hour wilt be held at the Hargett Street YWCA at t p.m. The public is cordially invited to all these services. The Helen Hunter Memorial Club of Laodicea United Church of Christ, held its annual baby contest in the church Sunday School audi torium Sunday, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Richdrdson read the scripture lesson, while Mrs. Minnie Adams offered a solo, If I Can Help Somebody. The contestants were Mavis Monroe, daughter of the Robert Monroe’s; Ezekiel Lee Womack, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Smith; Crystal L. Lawrence, daugh ter of Mrs. Edith Lawrence; and "D.” Goodson, parent, Mrs. Annie Goodson. The Goodson baby was the winner of the first prize; Crystal Lawrence, second prize win ner; Ezekiel Womack, third prize winner. AH contestants nave or will receive their gifts this week. Mrs. Evelyn Franklin is president. (The club roster will be seen in this column next week.) Mr. Robert Umstead, the moving spirit behind Umstead Brothers Transfer Co., is back at the old stomping ground. Umstead Store, corner of E. Martin at Tarboro St. Robert was centerfielder for the Raleigh Tar Heels baseball club when they played the first night baseball game for blacks in Raleigh. It was played at the Shaw University Alumni Field. Maybe I shouldn't mention the year. It is to the credit of Robert and his baby brother Wallace, that some of Raleigh's most recent baseball stars were encourag ed and developed. I ran across some funny nicknames In Zebulon not too Ion ago at the Sports Center: W Freeman Eadie, “Bird”; Benjamin Adams, “McAdoo"; Joe High, "Payback”; Kenny Ray May, “Pool Shark”; Waller Bobbitt. “Second Best”; Bobby Morgan, “Breeze; and Freddie Perry. Well the boys were having a great time. Carolina Builders Corp. Everything For BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING LUMBER MILLWORt ATHEY'S PAIF T$ BUILDING MATEeiALS RUSSWIN HARDWARE Our New Lecetien On RALEIGH BELTLINE •etvTMn U. S. 1 And 44 Ph. •2t-747I Rqlel9h. N. C. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Youi Prescription lo p[IdgBujaj's OPTICIANS. Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROUNAS RALEIGH—Professional Ruilding RALEIGH—804 St. Marys St Other ornces: GREENVILi.E GREENSBORO-eHARLOTTK B ecouAe Knowing thot everything hat been dene oc* cording to the deported'a wishes, is a source of comfort to grieving fomilies. We invite your inquiries regarding before-need funeral or- rongements. HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. r% •! MTWtU IUA> tM i MaMH. IMlIi MM Ivlil AnaditiN I**! laMwaMr liat < AWI.Mm«tltT tions. In conjunction with the above banquet, one of the country's leading figures will deliver the address. PUGH’S BEAUTY SHOPl Mrs. .Ioanna Pugh Operator < all K2K-llJ(i Open Evenings .Ml Day atufdas lyu.) Uraufoi'd Road ^ WILL HUDSON LTD. ^ I 524 New Bcr*- fnuf Phone H2li;-1300 ur 828-1302 I FINAL OFFERING IN Foxfire Subdivision Lot 74-left. 4 bedroom, Colonial House, 2'/2 baths, dining and breakfast rooms, central air conditioning included, $40,900-Seller to pay closing costs. t THE TIME HAS COME-SELLER HAS TO LEAVE COUNTRY! 4 Bedrooms, Splitlevel, With 1 V2 Baths, Den, Outside Patio And Central Air Included 1217 Savannah Drive-Only CALL BILL MANUEL, JR. TODAY V Existing Homes Throughout Raleigh And Surrounding Areas Available Howl . House For Lease In Foxfire Call BILL MANUEL-828-1300 Or 755-1485 2213 Knilli Drive 3.500 & Assume Balance 2601 Bollon Place 24,900 1304 Foxrun 5,500 And Assume (Good Buy) Will Also Sell VA. FHA OrConventioii.il $26,000 Lot 49 Woodcrest Drive ^33,900 709 Peyton St. ' 22,000 1224 Beverly Drive 22,500 109 Woodgate Drive 22.000 1420 Beverly Drive 24.900 715 Church Street 6,300 :i13 Angier Ave. .17,500 1162 Essex Place. Fayetteville, N. C. 21.200 RT to Box 127-2 Bedroom Trailer With 1': Baths On 3-4 Acre Lot 10.000 LAND FOR SALB Lots 17 and tg Meadowbrook Estates-Suitable For B u I I d i n q $2,500,001 And Lots 67 And 68 $3,000.00. Whitaker Drive -Popular Springs 2,500 OC Seawell Estate - Approx. 37 acres of farm and residential V2 mile out of city oil Hwy 64 E. $2,500.00 per acre. HUDSONLTD.S AHS S.ilos Associate Gene JiMon 821 2121 Bill Mgnuel. li 7ii MSS Uil.', W,nl,„ 831 2121 Will t Btlly Hudion 828 1302 Where Our House Is Your Home
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1974, edition 1
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