Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 9, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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tm es&omum RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1988 2 Raleigh Cop (Continued from Page I) two officers also delcaredMiss Green was "very disorderly” in our presence and we arrest ed her on a charge of disor derly conduct after finding an open pocket knife in the right fromt pocket of her slacks. “She refused to submit to our arrest, and bit Officer Lew is on the left arm. Lewis was given a tetanus shot and peni cillin at Wake Memorial Hospi tal and released. Then (Miss) Green was charged with carry ing a concealed weapon, assault on an officer, and resisting ar rest.*’ A white woman, Miss Barbara Jean McCaskill, 19, of 115 Wake Forest Rd., who claimed she was only a customer at Price's Shell, also signed a warrant against Miss Green, charging disorderly conduct for “hap penings” before “'the law” ar rived. BIG POLICE SQUAD SUMMONED As a result of a call for as sistance, Police Officer John H. Baker, Sr., James E. (Son ny) Lane, R. E. Lee, W. C. Stone, F. R. Benson and Lt. C. J. Atkins, were dispatched. The Rev. Tharrington and Pervis Gillis, 17, were taken for booking by Officers Baker and Lane. It could not be as certained who carried Miss Green and Johnny Pervis, Rocky Mount, for booking. “Ait -pre placed in Wake County Jail under differing bonds. That was the end of the official police accounts of the matter. THE MINISTER SPEAKS Rev. Tharrington, a man of dignity, whom we have known for some 15 years, said, "I was highly embarrased. I have never been arrested for any thing before. He then took out his wallet and showed us let ters of recommendations from his ex-employer, the sheriff of Vance (Henderson) County, and tire solicitor of the same coun ty. He said he arrived on the scene about 3:40 a. m. and saw the officers talking to “the white male, escort apparently, of the woman on Wake Forest Rd.” “I was tired,” stated the minister. I was on my way back to Henderson after attend ing a conference in Winfall. 1 came back through Garner Road to let out another minis ter, the Rev. W. R. M. Thom as, and was proceeding out the Downtown Boulevard way. “I observed the officers tak ing notes from the white cou ple as to their indictment a gainst the colored pair, about their vulgar walk. “Each time the Negro woman would try to say something, Officer Coats told her to ‘shut up’ In an unkindly manner. W hen the police officer finally turn ed to Miss Green, he didn’t give her a chance to explain one thing to him, but did ask her, “Gal, where have you been and what is that in your pec ker? He finally pulled the woman’s hand from her pocket, revealing an open pocket knife. “I was immensely shaken by the way they handled the young lady. When they seized her at first, she broke awat say ing, “You don’t have to touch me.” They then threw her on the ground, jumped upon her, kw.-.e she cried out, “Don’t break my arm.” After having handcuffed her, the two officers literally threw Miss Green tn the back seat of their car.” At his point, the AME Zion pastor, attempted to Inform the young woman not to resist ar rest any further (She was al ready in the car, but still .strug gling). “My first words there were intended for all concerned to hear. 1 said, “1 an a minis ter,’ to which Officer Coats replied, ‘I don’t give a d— who you are.’ “May I ask you a question?” the Rev. Tharrington askea Coats. The officei’s reply was, “You can’t ask me ad—thing. “When the other officers ar rived, Lt. Atkins asked Coats ii I was to be arrested also. Coats said, ‘Yes, bekuse he is standing around.’There were over twenty other persons just standing around, too, Rev, Tharrington told us. WOMAN'S ESCORT HEARD We decided to take a short ride on Monday, July 4th, about 2 p. m. Miss Green was not at home, but we talked to Per vis Gillis, mentioned before, and he gave us his side of the tale of conflicts. “About 5 or 6 of us, all colored, were w alking along the street and she, the young white woman, called Juanita “A black b . “Naturally, Juanita was angry and started cursing tier also. That was how the whole thing began,” asserted Gillis. “Juanita told me one of the officers hit her in the mouth with his fists and the other kicked her. Her nose and mouth were bleeding when I saw her next. She did not produce the knife. It was taken from her person.” ONLY WHITE MAN We also talked to Douglas A. Dean, the night operator, and he said he didn’t see the officers toss Miss Green into the car. But he did admit the white wo man had gone to use his rest room, and declared he heard no cursing at all. But he still in sisted be called the police after He saw “five of six Negroes coming from a : . dow the street ip the 200 block of W. South St.” The case is scheduled for rial in City Court on Wednes lay, July 27. Neither of the two arresting officers have been seen by us 1 since last Thursday. We have tried the home and office tele *. phones of each. Rev. Tharrington pastored '■ Durham’s Kyles Temple AME 1 Zion Church for 12 years, leav ing to pastor in Edenton, where ’ he is minister of Kadash AME ' Zion Church, which is larger than Kyles Temple. At Hender son, he lives at 410 College St., with his wife and 3 chil dren, including a daughter, who 1 teaches in the Henderson Public Schools, one son, who works for NC Mutual, in Durham, and ’ the oldest son, who received ' a master’s degree from Long ’ Island University recently. NAACP Moms (Continued from page 1) relief under~Title 3 of the . 19G4 Civil Rights Act. i The U. S. Attorney-General is empowered to file suits a gainst such discrimination and , against school boards which , drag their feet too long in es ! fecting desegregation, i “Such complaints must ex plain the nature of the discrimi . nation, indicate that the per , son complaining (or his chil dren) have been denied equal protection of the law, and that he is unable to file suit either because he cannot assort to ob tain a lawyer or the filing of such a suit would place him in physical danger or in fear of loss of employment or econo mic loss,” Alexander stated. T)r. Weaver (Continued from page 1) presidential address. The conference will listen to major addresses by major na tional figures and will also break into workshop groups to consider various aspects of the war against poverty and the League’s goal - to assure equal opportunity for all citizens, * Dr. Robert C. Weaver, sec retary of Housing and Urban Development will be the main luncheon speaker on August 1. Other main speakers will in clude McGeorge Bundy, presi dent of the Ford Foundation who will address the conference’s annual banquet on August 2, and James A. Lenen, president of Time, Inc. who will address the Commerce and Industry Council’s luncheon that day. The workshop groups will cover four basic areas - wel fare, housing, education, and economic development. Their overall theme “The Bread and Butter Issues In Closing the Cap.” The “gap” refers to the important economic and cul tural differences between Ne gro Americans and other citi zens as a result of the effects of discrimination and prejudice which has resulted In poverty and alienation. Need To Shift (Continued from Page 1) meeting last week for Its 23rd annual two-week session this year. Some 300 persons from more than 30 states and sev eral foreign countries, attend the sessions yearly, listen to, quiz and dispute with experts. And each year the Institute, which doesn’t attempt to dictate policies and procedures offi cially, does stimulate new thinking in dealing with racism, And each year the Institute, which doesn’t attempt to dictate policies and procedures offi cially, does stimulate new thinking in dealing with racism, minority problems, subjects for which no concrete answer ha*s yet been fashioned. This year’s Institute is cent ered about the theme: “Race Relations to Human Relations - A New Agenda.” Dr. Herman H. Long, Direc tor of the Institute and presi dent of Talladega College at Talladega, Ala., keynoting the opening session, said: “The theme implies that the context of issues and develop ments has shifted from the spe cial focus on race relations to human relations -a new set of matters to be dealt with.” A symposium of other Insti tute leaders, consisting of per sons like Dr. Vivian Henderson, Dr. Lewis W. Jones, Carroll Barber and the Rev. L. A. Harper concurred. Dr. Long reasoned; “Whether there is a new set oi distinctly new issues to be dissolved may be open to question; but it can hardly be denied that the issues are in a broader context of human and community concern than ev er before, nor that the forces at play are irrepressible.” What is called rae . relations today, he said, ‘‘is some thing quite different from the meaning ten years ago...anduse of the term ‘human relations’ may be more meaningful than "race relations...because of the existence of a ‘new phase of history’.’ A student of the late Dr. Charles S. Johnson, whom he suceeded as Institute head, Dr. Long partially quoted the late Fisk president and founder of the Institute as laving envision ed the time when race rela tions would be absorbed by the greater area-human relations? 1 it Pays To A 'Tvertise ■ - ?'mm THE PATIO AND BARBECUE PIT was built by the brick laying class at the Vocational Rehabilitation Center at O’- Berry Center, Goldsboro. (See Story). Viet Nam Casualty Negro Is First Halifax EN: I ELD - Funeral rites were said June 30 from East man High School auditorium for a former student of the school who was fatalh injured June 20, just two days after his arrival in Viet Nam. Pvt. Ist Class George L. Mc- Williams, was the son of Mrs. Leah David McWilliams (and the late Ernest McWilliams), whose residence is Rt. 3, En field. Reportedly, this was the first Viet Namese war death from Halifax County. The burial rites were conducted with full military honors. Roanoke Rapids town officials and school board have issued a plea for restraint on the part of both races regarding the implementation of school segregation and other Civil Rights compliances. The of ficials expressed the belief that school integration, along with other compliance, would work peacefully if no "outside in fluence” is allowed to stir up the populace of either race. Officials pointed tothe previous "good relations” between the races in Roanoke Rapids as a basis of the appeal. Meanwhile, a group of whites, desiring to avoid school inte gration In the Enfield area, have banded together and form ed the Enfield Christian Aca demy about five miles out on the Rungwood Rd. The school is located in what was once an old elementary building, aban donded for years. Private tui tion and gifts will support It. Mrs. Estelle Anthony Smith, a temporary resident of Brook Brkklayers’ Graduation Held At Q’Berry Center On Friday, July 1, 1966, at 9 a. m. graduates of the first bricklayers vurse ever offer ed at Vocational Rehabilitation Facility, Cherry Hospital - O’- Berry Center, Goldsboro, were privile'dged to have H. L. Thompson, Vocational Educa tion Coordinator of O’Berry School, as their speaker. Jefferson Faucette, director oi the Division oi General A dult Education at Wayne Tech nical Institute, and Training and Education Director of O’Berry Center, T. C. McNeil, were the dignitaries witnessing the history-making event. Li his remarks, Mr. Thomp son emphasized that talents are worthless if not properly used. The classic story of the man who properly used his one ta lent was employed to drive home a very eloquent and timely speech. The Vocational Rehabilitation Facility Supervisor, R. W. Gib sonm bestowed certificates and verbal accolades on the grad uates which also received an ovation from the audience. Thomas Barnes, bricklaying instructor, congratulated the class and expressed Ins appre ciation for having been asso ciated with the program. Mr. Faucette of Wayne Tech and Mr. 6 Raleifhrtes Return From NEA Convention BY ANTOINETTE FOXWELL Raleigh saw five of its teach er residents in Miami Beach, Fla., last week. They were: Carlton J. Barbour, Mrs. J. C, Atwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Debnam, who journeyed to Florida for the annual Na tional Education Association (NEA) Convention. The convention, held at Miami Beach Convention Hall, saw the merger of the American Teach ers Association (ATA) and the NEA. A n enjoyable time was re ported to have been had by all, despite the rainy weather for all five days of the con vention, held June 27 through July 1. Whitney Young (Continued from Pago 1) ters, both of whom are now enrolled in northeastern uni versities. Young has served as exe cutive director of the National Urban League since last year, when lie was promoted from nat ional director. lyn, N. Y,, has spent a 20- day vacation visiting her hus band John R. Smith of near Hobgood, N. C. Mrs. Smith, a practical nurse, has, over the ->ast years, attended a sick sis ter and other patients while studying nursing In Brooklyn. She is remembered as being prominent in Halifax County Women’s Farm and Homemak ers,’ civic and fraternal acti vities along with Baptist Church work, including End street Bap tist Church, Palmyra, N. Y. The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lowe Sr., Rt. 3, Enfield, in the Plum Line-Way man community was the seen# of the quiet and dignified wed ding June 26, of their daugh ter, Doris Marie to William A. Arrington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. (Serena Smith) Arrington of the Daniels Chapel community. Many gifts were bestowed upon the happy coup!® who left Wednesday for their New York home, 851 St. Mark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Thorpe Bulluck, 300 Block Carolina Avenue, to visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich, for a fortnight. Rev. M. L. Williams and W. T. Grimes have conducted a Vacation Bible School at th» Armstrong Homes which has resulted in 18 youths present ing themselves for baptism. The Rev. Elber t Lee Jr. loctl NAACP prexy, joined the boa load of Tar Heel NAACP dele gates going to NAACP nation*! convention in Los Angeles, Calif, July 4-9. Thompson of O’Berry made brief remarks also. The graduating class consist ed of the following: Aaron Car roll, Jack Dawson, Harvey L. Gardner, John Edward Gen try, Major George, FredJonea, Billy King, George Edward Lewis, Henry Lockhart, Charles W, Ritter, Brian Shep pard, James Edward Smith, and Clemmon Wilkie. J. M. Dickerson of the fa cility instructional staff, was in charge of planning the pro gram which was climaxed with a social event-cookout honor ing the graduates. Hffillsitd Ckopei MRS. SARAH H. EDWARDS REPORTER CARR BORO - VACA TION BIBLE SCHOOL. - Vaca tion Bible School Was held at Holland Chapel AME Zion Church June 20-24. The first in its history, under the leader ship of our pastor, Rev. R. H. Johnson, who came to us In November, 1965. Our super visor was Mrs. Genneive Park er; Teachers were ; Miss Leverne Horton, Mrs. Bernloe Barber, Mrs. Sarah H. Ed wards, Mrs. Blonnie Herndon and also a friend who Mrs, Herndon brought with her from Raleigh and Mr. E. H. Powell Jr. Our attendance for the week was approximately 600 children. Each day the children were served with cookies and coke except Friday, on w'hich day they were treated with hot dogt and all its trimmings, ice cream, and coke. We want to thank the parents of the church and community for taking time to send or bring the children out, the children for their very good behavior, and the teachers and supervi sor for such splendid teaching and guidance. Our Presiding Elder for sending us such & wonderful pastor. We hope to continue VBS in many year# to come. There were many games played and enjoyed. Sunday, June 2T6, was our regu lar pastoral day. Sunday School began at 10:15 with our new Junior Superintendent, Mr, Cornell Bynum, in charge. He did a wonderful job. At 11 o», clock, our worship service began. Our pastor brought m i wonderful sermon. The junior chorus was on hand te full number to render such beautiful music as they do every 4th Sunday because It is youth day at Holland. I BOXER SHORTS | I ’ OO% uamJ WC ° T \ [ infants* "OBION" 1 f Snsoker 1 | NYLON HOS? I \ 35 s / I HALF SUPS i I CORDISAN j I SOX 1 I 35* pr. li* SWEATERS $1.25 Greatest Sale Oil Earth 39* CHI'S DUFONT ACETATS RATON 19 THiS UNSOLD SURPLUS STORE AND WARE HOUSE STOCK IS DRIVING US NUTS! SO jggr s,.™** f/f cot WE "SHOOT THE WORKS" / \ f* BOXER \ W# to n't stand Ifi Every surplus item petelutefy, * obsitivety must go, | SW!N TRUNKS SHORTS 1 *ven Hf we have to practically give It away! \ § Now In Foil Blast! Don’t Miss It—The Wlost Redilulus Sale €TB*t*** , —n. ■ a g»g*SMi r— jfSSgi Prices This Side of The Moon Everybody’s First Pet Is Here A Real Bargain flf/T *»• All Wildest Os The Wild Reductions f G,Rls '' lAo,ts ' Y* / 69c & 59c \ • ONCE-IN>A~UFET!ME VALUES! I uperJLc 1 f UDIES' & 8»G GHIS 1 1~, - .r,-„ KCHIfeK I \ PANTIES 1} Positively Free! j 26 ‘ JL BVI *1 Or JmA) ;II To the First JIH) People attending \ «« JTWMA ]> tjM Im»iThis Great Sale at 9A M, Tomor* ) ‘(IK inTlTi row . Friday, July Ist, «t 9 AM. > - 5555! || ysf Hj/A V’ Rsin or Shine—No Red Tape. Just / "^^S^SSJSB ) i/jffli V ™JI , . 18) be in line and on time. Gift pack- ( ~ €Kr till I|v nii agCS containing *I.OO to $5.00 j fff AUtosi.it wmff CHUtrs 2to 6 iM c IBb Sk-.. sMli worth of merchandise absolutely S / lADits'tACETaiM % t m- WNK»o*t« \ i free! No purchase necessary. Adults j I coot cotton 1 I SHORTS I]l only. J I SUPS AND \ 21 * 1 SI-?9 Boys’ end Girls' 512.95 ladies' Clime ,*“!*£’ A KC , J m P®- 5 PAIRS SI 00 MM F' n * Qualities Knit, All UNIFORMS. Nylon Jersey ioo% nylon hcs* jSaVW. 3 "Alai Mm fc. and N#w sty)< , l 0 White .. , „ .J&dwA w SHIRTS, long end Short Only .... *4.44 99' Siaeves. 1000 To Go— m'.UffilL S ** I ‘ W * »016 55* 52.99 and 53.99 Girls’ all $2.49 IS Wmw Wf x 8 soys' pi aid Lodi©s‘ end Big AH Sint Ito 14 Mini imi imi iaoieS'iace t*im # "toaottVj*.* 1 Girls' Fully lined Eastmo.. *» »*»» •*o I* f acftat* tiicot 1 I (PORT SHIRT* I l'?**"™ *1 ,00 re *1 .28 #|l | SUPS AND 1 SPUR I SMIEIJ m jtyles 4. Fabrics. SHIFTS. f i,.^ c e.m; ji A si.co Mloto2o .. . *1,44 $6 95 and $7.95 Boys’ *A Me Jm a\ jfflm on<i o.>i*' 2i PP .r Foil Hlii f1 1 i 111 ® JWA J5.V9 and $6.99 Girls' JACKETS. Buy for future BaX. end Boys’ Quilted lined Nylons, Corduroys, Fake >s9sinfants' ffjS|CC?*~ T Mim m «SaggL aff «H- Mv PopSn Zipper JACKETS, Fur, etc. Sixes . „ CNUw^sns KSM. «1.96 ’i'.:: ! 2 6 » 5 S •> •« ®/ MCN'S s »!o sovs- Y» *I.OO t OS7.VJ M sao*r and wo«c \ '*skv *9*. yyMUIIIB3BIS.IXf F l $4.99 Boys' or Girls' SAIN ' jSV P ° ,r JBok. ZEE™- ■ sl - 30 » c A o N lr.. *i .27 70 Si. oo *’ 9 ' 9 , 5 A ” W * a,h *j $3.98 Satin Bound BIANKETSc M CHILD'S»TO :< MO X" COATS.MostIy small sues and Lara* 90x72 WWW A11*..09 # toes KNIT COTTON \ Girls’ 2 Pc. Wool Blend. Sires, Thermo Bland *1 67 *s£ *CONE"tA»G« I POLO SHIRTS I *3 90 / \ 4, 29 ‘ j. ’ a«r« »—» stau 56 e l To *f / jwfo OXFORD ©At v«\ jS' t BIOUSIS 84 $2.49 Girls' Quality 2-PC. r-— 52-99 GIRLS SWIM SUITS. She. .... * 1 ,00 t IXtes ..,...*1.33 m SOTS' WASH SI 00 INFANTS’ i'tpg^ j gg3Kgi^.'^VH > li^S^^ , $ mrri ITT UStfM, VWigMM ' 1 ’ M / casual tows* 1 tt'MONOS ano W% X «y WNt qradc Vi l ;;7o J » MWWIBUYS ( ) AH 53.99 Girls and Beys $2.25 ladie’s 4 Big Girls .A 44* JjL ffiSßSS>a. H'-Bulk "Orion" . Cotton Print- Sires S-M-l Cardigans SWEATERS *2,00 SHIFTS 74 e 52.99 Girls All Brand Ne Styles $1.49 GIRIS e CUM. DIGGER AUSi.ot CAPRI PANTS $ *P6OAIPUSHERSeCAPRI -® —WfWa »ors' VQK Sues /to 14, ... , I.Ou PANTSeSIACKS ... » WE-SHtuNtc V« S9tCHIIOS BIOMMER SHORTS sires3tol4 44 < * f SPORT SHIRTS \ Ouolity Ginghom $1.49 CHUBS "ROV.P-OVIRS" Utttors' I Sll*s9Mo.To ff mSHtUNCCASUA \ I I $ I.99GRIISBERMs^uASHORTS 24M0 64 s f 1 \ E.NEOUAUTY » 'S!res7to 15 98clMeGirls2To6X f PANTS I e ~ WSA 9loins—Novelties .... O/ FoncyPrin* __ 1 w J&m $2.99Q1R1S POOR BOY PIDAIPUSHERS . . . . 33 e \ $1 .30 jL -~*e€&Sßm AUWOOISWIATERS S2.99IITTIEBUZER jfM ®SsSS§5h BigGids—S-M-l. . . 1.30 SPORTCOATS » _ _ <njS£k I lint Wpr S,ZCS * $* ©A Allsl.99Girls—• , «BT ttttmw 2T07 ....... 1 .80 HOUSES ....... 06* • / BOYS' QUALITY \ Brace yourself for a storm of excitement! s f pajamas 1 ALL SURPLUS STOCK / -‘S? \ A $1 .20 L ORDERED SOLD I BOYS' SOCKS I j£/uL ©n The Hame Stretch ... The Nation s Favorire Bargain* Will Winl and \. 60' pfeg. Mm i the Greatest LAUPAIOOZA Os A Sale Will Ceme To An End Soon So Buy ' New Or Never At These Price* To Get A letter Value .. . You'd Have HBK»W , mim I ° MfOtCASgAI I I ® V .wL I mr% I iongks I l SWEAT SHIRTS j g #>■ JP W» 1 Mj 1 l SIZES 2TO 4 M JLUrL^J 7 ■kot y I ftO fast DAI Cl All 7 S 7 f SHIRTS I IHO HARGETT UHLEIvFII I 1 1 AU SANfOtIZFD f 1 Alt m I "ilk"’ |J ,or ‘ wool “ WM jf f FA xoWEL fRRY I I SU?S I I LONG PANTS f 1 I I SHIRTS J 1 ;r AjL ' m H r mk •»•* Ji. 60 ' ML M * a
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 9, 1966, edition 1
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