19 THE CABOUmiUI
RALEIGH. H. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. IM4
2
CORONER’S JURY
FIND NO
PROBABLE CAUSE
(COWTjfCKO non PACK <WI>
axceedffig the spaed limit,
which to W mile* per bear hi
(fee im where Emu wee fa
tally wounded.
Witnesses in the esse told police
Mr Evens was walking near the
center of the highway (New Bern
Avenue) when hit
WILMINGTON’S
DR. It EATON
IS INDICTED
(CONTOfCED fltOM PAGE ONE)
SBI officers stated (feet the
body wee disinterred last De
cember. 9th and that an au
topsy was performed at Janies
Welker Memorial Hospital
here. Tie finding* wtD be dis
closed at Dr- Eaton’* trtaL
Speaking for the Wilming
ton Negro community. T. C.
Jenter, editor of the Wilming
ton Journal and long-time
friend and comm unit: worker
with the doctor, said It le the
general feeling that Dr. Eaton
Is the Intended victim of a
diabolical plot to discredit him
far his vigorous fight In the
field of Civil Eight*. Jervay
said he wse certain, from the
telephone calls and visits to
his office, that white and Ne
gro eitiaene of Wilmington
would rally to Dr. Eaton'* de
fense and that the civic lead
er would eome out of court a
free man and that his statue
would be greater then ever.
Attorneys of Dr. Eaton issued
the following statement to news
media Tuesday afternoon:
"We ask that the many friend*
of Dr. Hubert A Eaton and the
etUaen# of New Hanover County
end North Carolina will withhold
their judgment on the serious
chargee that here Implicated Dr.
Eaton until Dr. Eaton has hie day
in court and ths opportunity of
pi rtenting true facts regarding
this indictment. Upon a full and
impartial hearing, we feel confi
dent that the facte will point un
erringly to his Innocence and
show that the chargee are wholly
Zebulon News
BY 9fRP MADDfP PLOYD
ZEBULON—Wfirihlp ssrvlce be
lts *t 11:10 sm with the pastor.
Rev John Man gum reading to*
scripture Rev Mangum also de
liversd t wonderful sermon The
senior choir rendered music under
the direction of Mrs Ethel Hopkins
ITU began st 7 pm with Rev
Mangum in charge A wonderful
lciien wee rtlinueert
Revival was held lest week, with
•avoh newcomers to the church Ev
eryone was heppy to have them
tom the church and we prey that
they will continue to worship the
Lord
The Senior Choir is scheduled to
meet Tuesday night. W* era ask
ing all choir members to pleat* be
st rehearsal
The Christmas Savings Club met
at th* home of Mrs. Lonnie Rich
•rdson Saturday night All present
enjoyed toe meeting.
Mr. Chonton Jones and Johnnie
Jonas both of New York were home
visiting their father and mother.
Mr. anil Mrs. Atlas Jonas.
Mrs Virginia Jonas and brother.
CornaL Allen, had their sisters, Er
ma ant Janie* es Ntegre Pails vis
iting with thorn on last week.
Mrs. Core Htehford of New York
was visiting bar sitters. Mrs Willie
Quote Alien and Mrs. Maddit
Floyd. - .
MU* Betty Wright of Baltimore
to homo visiting htr father. Rov
Odell y right
iTHE CAROLINIAN
North Caroline under th# AM ol
m. T V& BS
iliM Til -14
-JSE 1 u-Uym.-
Si Slid asake all eheeßS
rder* seyable to THX
feglftfi-Jg
taterna
b. -- 1 ■ .rayonstble Jo
IVHB a W HBNRRraI BVHIi
turn or todwrtlsla* copy fiHO
•Min nrotin apfiaßUMulM IRh cow
jg'Lt
Factory Pack Sugar 5 lb. bat 49c
Streak O' Lean Meat lb. 29c
Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c
Sausage or Bacon lb. 3Se or 3 IW. 99c
Frith Ground Beef lb. 35c or 3 lb*. 99c
Giod Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c
End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c
Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c
Sliced Pork Liver lb. 25c
Rib Beef Steak lb. 59c
Sustain or Club Steaks lb. 69c
Fvbsh Pig Feet lb. 12c
■
ORB OWII THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL • PM.
1 CASH ST( £!£
unfounded.”
Signed; Geo Rountree. Jr.
John J. Burney. Jr.
R. R. Bond
AMERICA’S
POOR MOSTLY
WHITE: LOOK
(CONTINUED FROM PAlit 1)
have pride and work bard, but
continue ts get poorer, it) A
regular salary doesn't wipe a
way poverty; many bead* of
families would be better off by
net working and accepting wel
fare checks, he say*.
Harrington. In hi* Look article,
says that help of sorts is on the
way. He add*.
“With President Johnson's decla
ration of war on poverty. 85 mil
lion Americans have begun to #•
merge from social anonymity.”
NC TEACHERS /
STAGE MEET
! AT HAMMOCKS
/continued ntoM ran* n
at Columbia University. Indiana
j University and North Carolina
Cellese at Durham.
Active in the field of education
on the local, state and national lev
el. Mrs. Koontz served as vice-pres
ident of the DCT In 1963-64, end
was secretary of the national or
gamaztlon for two terms in 1861-63.
She will assume the presidency in
June. 1865
Among the other offices held by
Mrs. Koontz include two terms as
president of the Salisbury City Unit
of the North Carolina Teachers As
’ /locution, two terms as president
of the North Carolina Asaoeciation
of Classroom Teachers, and vice
president of the Western District of
the North Carolina Teachers Asso
ciation.
Dr. N. H. Shape. Superinten
dent of Goldsboro City Schools,
will join forces with Mrs.
Koontz. Mies Edlnger. and Dr.
Atari* In helping I* make the
conference a sure ;*s. He will
tpeak to the subject o( "The
teacher as a eltisen” on Erl
mom In*
NCTA officials will preside
throughout the five general ses
sions Matters of state and local eon- :
cviii w.,11 ir.cli.de the quflss as
merger of professional associations,
professional development, end NC
TA services
NAB 7 IN
CRACKDOWN
ON BOOZE
(rnNTINURD FROM PADS ONE)
and Ethel Gatling’s glare at
lit N Watt glreet; Benjamin j
Batts* place st Itll Lahe
Wheeler Read; Edward Win
ston and the East Sl4* Clvle
Club. 811 N. State Street; and
Lnrltta and James Elummer’s
place at Ml 8. Woodworth It.
AUomeya representing th# Evans.
Plummers. Oatlings. and Bagwells
appeared later in Wake Superior
Court before Judge Henry A. Mc-
Kinnon Jr. seeking relief from th#
padlock order.
Th* Gatlings snd ths Bagwells
were given no relief.
Judge McKinnon was told by
Carl Churchill, who wa« represent
ing Bruce Evans, that th* house a<
721 E. Davie Street was the resi
dence of Evans, hi. four children
snd hi* wife
ChurrhtU further stated that
three of the children, ages nine to
18. had been abandoned by their
mother, end their father. Oomor
Evan*, who is now serving a pris
on term. Th# children hav# no place
to live oher than at th* Bruve Ev
ens' horn*, he said
Tha eight-year-old son of a blind
woman, Lixxit Otllis. has mads his
home at this houst.
Dußois Allan end Othello Keck
signed affidavits against Jama* and
Lueilla Plummer. 821 S. Bloodworth
Street.
Keck. Allen and Linvar E Prid
gen signed on affidavit against East
Side Civic Club. Keck also signed
an affidavit against Bruce Evans
of 781 K. Devi* Street, and Allen
signed one against Club 54 and
John Stewart operator of tha dub.
Th* bars wore In operation at th*
establishment* es Club 54. Evan*.
East Sid* Civic Center, end Plum
mers, stated the affUUytto.
W. E Stone, who said that he
purchased liquor at 112 N. Woot
Street signed the affidavit against
Lawrence and Ethel (Soiling.
ABOVE ALL ELSE I hop* (hat
my raodsrs do not consider my
thoußM tor today as say loot word
on th* subjoot
JOB* STROUD HOMORXD—
Mm Dws D. Stroud, of Method,
was tbs guest of honor at the
annual homecomings and tribute
day. aJfietr atM.
August 1. A former resident of
Oaw. Mia* Stroud taught school
there u>4 la Method for a num
ber of years. Many as her form
er student* spoke moving re
mark* about their former in
structor. Miss Stroud, known
widely to this community and
over the State for her religions
and civic contributions to oth
er*. said modestly. “I greatly
appreciate the surprise given me
by ay home church. The pretty
Gowers end gifts of money
touched me to my heart. God
blesayoa for your loving ktod-
FROHT PAGE
DR. LYONS QUITS
DR LYONS
QUITS AS
NCTA HEAD ,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
tlve secretary of the state
wide body. Lyons earn to the
North Carotin* Teacher* As
sociation as executive secre
tary on August 1,19 SS. Under
hi* leadership, the Association
has experienced one of the
greatest periods of growth to
Ut Ul*loi>. Membership U ai
an *Htime high, and throe now
staff positions have been id
dad stoeo IMS. The NCTA also
said the Association Is mors
unified, and He program, con
tact and Influence at both the
state and national levels have
g greatly enhanced to the
two years. Carlton J. Bar
a past Mato President of
A. principal of Garner
(oneoUdated School. Informed
T hs CAROLINIAN Monday
that he will probably servo an
ti! a now parson I* ehooon.
HRM
a
DR CHARLES A. LYONS. JR.
Born In Edgecombe County. Dr
Lyons attended public schools In
Bethel. Oak City, and Parmele In
1944. He later attended Shaw U
niverslty where he majored In his
tory and minored In English. He
received both the M-A. and Ph. D.
degrees in Political Science from
Ohio State University In 1951 and
1857. respectively.
During the years of his formal
schooling he received several hon
or* and awards. In the summer of
IMS. while still a student at Shaw
University, he reoeived a scholar
ship to attend the Student Chris
tian Association President* School
at Union Theological Seminary.
New York City.
He has had wide experience in
the field of education, both as a
too char and as an administrator
WILL HISTORY
REPEAT ITSELF?
|a to rsr mom r*oi^
Andrew Johnson was not elected
by too voter*.
WIB history repeat itself*
SUES CITY
TO REPAIR
OWN HOME
(coMTimun* no'* r*o« ONti
or tow to
OurlorteVfltouaing officials feed
dtomod Walker's homo on Chunk
Street ok
"Unfit tor human habitation: too
uao or eeeupaUon of tfeto building
tor human habitation to prohibited
and unlawful ” #■ ,
IppirMily tofur bated bp too
•tty toopnlir* aolttog bto boms
•uMR’ Walker promptly re-
VMOtod tool too any -ptooo too
Jan feat you aaaood to to fto*.
ed on my dneßtaa"
The Bov. Walker sttomptsd to re
pair bto tfx-raam duplon In Juan,
but was jotted tor not boring a city
building permit
too bows because 1 am ptaanmg
to enter too wmiaary at Johnson C
Smith University Ip Septombw”
Hl* suit «• too ontorea
meat of the city eo4* adopted on
January l lftt. fe fee Sr* of MR
kind over to toco Charlotte It will
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CHALLENGE NEGROES DURING RIOTS Jeney ed, including 17 policemen. 14 persons arrested and ttveral tforM
City, N. J.: Pistol-pointing policemen challenge Negro occu- damaged. The city’s 900-man police force wee pieced on Stand
pants of a car during racial riots hare early August 3rd. Starting by alert in the event of further rioting in the predominantly Re
late August 2nd, the night-long rioting has left 32 persons injur- gro section of this strife tom city. ( UPI PHOTO).
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DAY AFTER RIOTS Jersey City N. J Workman Replace glass in the front window ol a
liquor store on Grand Avenue here August 3rd as young children and policemen wearing steel hel
mets look on. Jersey City’s 900- man police force was placed on standby alert today in tha wake of
a violent five-hour riot by 500 screaming, chanting Negroes who battled police in the streets,
Aug. 2nd. (.UPI PHOTO).
be given a preliminary hearing on
Monday. August 17. in Charlotte's
City Court
A graduate of N. C College. Dur
ham, Walker received the Ll.B. De
gree from to* University of North
Carolina in 1958.
Charlotte law prescribe* that
If II take* more than the to per
rent of the assessed vataa of
t heat* to repair It then the
heme, shall be removed or de
molished If th* auteunt es re
pairs le lea* tea* SO per rent
th* City of Charlotte order* too
neeeoaory repairs Sana toreagh
to* bldg. Inept etor.
"They issued a demolish or re
move order against my homo on
I February 10 and March 84. giving
! me 50 day# to do on# of the above
named two things.”
Hi* arrest grew out of th# fact
that the owner. Attorney Walker,
chose to fix Ms home up end was so
doing for ho* own use and benefit
and above th* city requirements as
far as their standards are concerned.
Walker stated. 1 bwn my place, hut
Negroes living In th* sum* com
munity rent from white owners.’
Walker Is well-known as a elril
rights fighter, having won the right
to vote for Mrs. Louis* Lassiter,
who owns a small farm near Sea
board m the Spring of IML Th*
case went all the way to th* U S
Supreme Court
GREAT BUSINESSMEN are like
greet polittotone to on# raepeet
they senes what to* people want
and try to give It to thorn.
WERE All EQUAL hut dNtor
ont and dlftooosrt bud equal
us». HATH no fury like s
*jum**i* TTtTiS rr
tore* days.
_
GIVE GOD
ACHANCE
NOW!
Attend Church
Every Sunday!
** tr>-sr.
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WrsMgLt
* Bfe#- x imnr
II: pP^
• v 189 ..S "~ 181 #
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FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEETS Jackaen.
Mimmppi: Am ran H«nry. Mmieeipp, NAACP President, glancee
back at crowd Mm conrmn| « meeting of the newly fnrimrf
Jfliißiiß'pfii' Freedom Democratic Party here August 6th. The par
ty mat here to choose delegatee and map strategy mated at unseat
ing the state’s regular Democrats August 24th when the Demo
cratic Rational Convention opens. The Freedom Deamrate » a
t*-racial group otgammd by ctrtl rights leaders. Henry was elect
ed permanent rtijmin Man with Henry is unidentified (VPI
May Decide
On Aug. 23
CHICAGO (NPD—Whatever dd
cialon is mad* on eeattog the Mis
sissippi Preeddm Democratic Party
delegation Or the white. So-called
"regular" state's delegation at the
Democratic National Convention to
Atlantic City. N. J.. August 24.
chances are it will have ben uteda
before fee political cAntob actually
begins.
That much was Uslid By
Mayor Richard J. Daley to •
tone statomato at his newS e0«-
fereaee Friday morning. Untosa
whet ha uU was usMutorpret
ad. fee Democrats will dootdo
fee potentially demgeraaa soot
tog iesa* Sunday. August 88.
Ddley. a power In local end no
tional Democratic politics, will hood
the Illinois delegation to fee con
vention.
Asked about a statement by the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee feet it would vigorous
ly seek to have fee Freedom dele
gation seated, and feat It wanted
Daley - * help, fee mayor commont
ed without a hitch:
"Well discuss feat when we meet
in raueas the day before the con
vention."
Daley did not clarify fee
"we" ner soy whether fee tana
wifi be definitely resolved be
fore fee gsvol eusuMM fee *o
ttosel delegations to toe con
vention. la fuel, he refused to
ANOTHER WEEK
OF
BIVE-A-WAY BARGAINS
Girls’ Back-To-School Jgk
DRESSES JL
Washable cotton in pastel or ddrk <j]
prints. Sires Ito 14 3th AX. i WjUV
*L88«. f
JNL GIRLS'
if, BLOUSES
hPm \ Leaf or ltaO-Pp Sleeves
Av V 7/1 1 MM colon. Anortod dollar atylra
88*
MEN*B WHITE
DRESS
j SHJRTJ
■ 88'^
88 CENT-ER
105 & Hargett Street \
HEKT TO to R TOTEM PPBRfcrciE ETOREf-EALEIGH
Srrr" T.i™ ”.1 tTI
JSnd toTeStoMneo SSTB
SS.7.S XS s,*r«£f 2
air es too dynamite-laden Ufue be
fore it nyldilH with tremendous
politic*] repercussions on the cod
oontion floor.
Hu aowtmt felt Daley
wotoM ad* have made toe stota-
Htotot wttfe aoefe ffetoneto vrHfe
ont seam advance knowledge,
perhaps gained during his visit
to Wbsfetogten (tot Yhanday.
of seme sort es plan fey Demo
cratic chieftains to depths ad-
Yh* crux of the problem is this:
The aril righto organizations art
prioring for toe seating of toe in
tegrated. Freedom party, stating
ttot It truly represents toe voters
of Mississippi and is tod only mtart*
of guaranteeing Negro voting righto
ft* the state. The white Mississippi
delegation, oft to* other hand, is be
hoved to have toe support of other
Dixie states, such as Alabama odd
South Carolina
Personal Mention
STOP HEBE ENBOUTE TO
WORLD’SFAIR
Dr. and Mrs. Aaa Q. Yanoey
and family: Carolyn and Karen,
twins; Arthur and Asa Yaulsey.
Jr., stopped in Raleigh to visit his
sister. Mrs. P. R. Jervay am!
family, eftroute to New York City
and the World’s Mr. The Tto
osyp are residents of Atlanta, Os.
$135 SA2S
f&FIFTM Ml»\
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MUIRHEAD’S
SCOTCH
SUSSED SCSICM WMSKt. IS NCOS,