Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 » tm CAfiOURUR HAUffIOH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1967 ACCUSED (CONraanro mow fag* i> their bodies were found, A law enforcement officer told the CAROLINIAN that the day and time of the dou ble murder were hard to de termine due to the fact that ftgor mortis had almost made the bodies unidentifiable. In piecing the murders to gether, it is believed that the couple had been dead at least four days, when their bodies were found. It is believed that the man was shot twice, once through the screen door of the kitchen and again after he had fa'Sen cn the floor. It is speculated that the woman waa shot through the heart. Her foody was also found in the kitchen. The web cf evidence against McAllister is tightening as investigators continue to work. The gun, which is al teged to have been used, is said to have been stolen from the home of John Thomas Wade, who also lived near Wade, about a month ago. Hie weapon was recovered Thursday. State trooper T. J Collins, a former Rockinham city policeman, had taken the gun from the McLaurins’ car when it was involved in an ac cident on Interstate 95 near Lumberton last Sunday night. Collins investigated the ac cident and turned McAllister, who was driving the vehicle, over to state prison authori ties when he learned that the Negro had escaped from a prison work crew las* week Cumberland deputies learn ed Tuesday night, during their investigation of the murders that the car had been involv ed in a wreck and was stored at a garage in Lumberton. MILITANT CCo»ttae*6 from Page 1) cial advancement,” the report added. While member ship and finan cial support for some of the newer civil rights groups was on the decline, the NAACP said its membership as of Dec. 31, 1966, was 441,169, as compared with the 1969 figure of 440,- 538, Total income for the year was $£,228,127,27 as against $1,957,321 78 in 1965. The report further noted that "in 1966, as; In former years, the major -ource of income was from the Association’s pre doro inant3 y Negro member - ship." The increase in NAACP membership and financial sup port "in the light of the mood and conditions prevailing in certain other civil rights groups reflects the abiding confidence of the Negro community in the Association’s program, objec tives and methods.’' the report stated. Another factor contributing to the NAACP’s continued growth, the report said, was the wide variety of programs carried on by the organization’s more than 1,500 brar "lies in suet; fields as employment, ghetto prob lems, housing, police-com munity relations and school de segregation. "The urgent need for a strong, powerful civil ‘rights movement was tragically au thenticated" early in the year by "three hate-inspired kill ings in the Deep South," the NAACP report pointed out. The NAACP annual report al so noted that the year 1966 saw "the alienating slogan, ’Black Power’ projected onto the national consciousness.” IMPORTED , RARE SCOTCH ;, r —i i A i H 0m | /1 ySxssfi jj| l|a»^ww'|j 1 I : . jp-IHiWi - siiiS ' /* * sf p P;/« HHHHP * . ;-’ j /•• «ne ssiw «s* M wr «w« : «M» »MR W«£ MUM. W . MM. ♦ I|slit The slogan, “tjecaose of Its essentially separatist and sometimes violent connotations and interpretations, evoked wide spread concern among both Negro and white citizens,” the report added. In analyzing the defeat of the 1966 civil rights legislation - the first time in nine years major rights legislation was killed b\ a Senate filibuster - theNAACP concluded that the answer de pends upon the point of view. The NA AC P repent said, how - ever, “One thing is certain: neither the peace advocates, nor the black power advocates, nor the noters attempted to mo bilize support for the legisla tion. That burden was car ried almost solely by the NV ACP. Some of the erstwhile supporters of civil rights legis lation, both Negro and white, completely abandoned the ef fort to secure enactment of the vital measures encompassed in the bill The; were in hot pur suit of other objectives.” JUDGE fCMuatnmi frees f%g» Aw; and will call for considerable explaining, on the part of any suspect. It was not determin ed whether there would be a general round up of Negro cit izens, in their homes or other places, by the officers, in car rying oat the edict. There is a possibility that the order will be challenged, due to the fact, in some quar ters, it is felt that Judge Hill is violating the constltuTonal rights of those, he orders brought Into court. ’The fact that they’ are placed on the county roads is looked upon as forced labor, on the part of an elected official. DURHAM rcosunvett tease Fat* *| Alston, who rum an employ ment and band-booking a gency called “Speedy.” SWEEPSTAKES (Cmttettag teem Mga Gael right one, bring it to the CAR OLINIAN ' office, 518 E. Mar tin St, and get your money. This weeks ticktfs are white and are dated July 8. Ticket number 8823 is worth SSO; 9078 brings you S3O and 5253 is good for S2O. Let’s try for the win ning ticket this week. NABBED (CONTWira FROM PAGE 1) other robberies in the Winston- Salem area, including the May -23 robbery of $18,700 from the WILLIE JONES \ REYMOND BANNER Northside branch oi First Union National Bank. No arrests had been made during that investi gation. PROTECTED (csmrmum m.om page tj shotguns have been staying at the $22,000 Williams homesince the windshield shattering inci dent Saturday. Usually five men at a time protect the minis ter. During Tuesday’s meeting Greensboro police Chief Paul Calhoun pledged his support to Guilford County Sheriff Paul Gibson, He was good on his word as a city patrol car wan assigned to the area through out the night. Gibson was reported to nave said he did not have enough manpower the department has only 32 men - to provide* Williams with a 24-hour guard. The sheriff also complained to William.-* about allowing the armed men to stay at his home. He said this would cause more trouble. Williams replied lie was go ing to keep them there, espe cially since the marchers made their appearance. Williams said be feared Shay would “be come more organized,” The concerned chairman, wiso interrupted a vacatton to hold the hearing, said kw is the last place In Worth Cartsitas that Z thought tittesort •f thiisg- wo«M happen. The peo ple have made tiwmaadewepriK ©fees i» their racial rela tions.** Greensboro was the site of the first sti-lr. demonstrations in the nation in 1960. Since that time, city officials say a moderate amount of integration has been achieved. K.EJC iCsmsUmmeG te*« Fa*® t> Communism and Integration Join the KKX.” The posters were put up by six men who said they were from Lillington, N. c but who refused to identify- themselves The Fayetteville sign Is on the property of j. j. Mat thews, a heating contractor. Matthews said he leased the property to the United Joan so- five years. He declined to give names of the men with whom he dealt The contractor said be «ajs perted the Rian’s alms. “% think it’s the only weapon we have got to combat the Com munists and the Negroes," he said. "We’ve got no govern ment on our side. Anyway they don’t show it if they are.” Local townspeople expressed regret and talked about the kind of image it was giving the city. It is p'ainly visible to tour ists who are headed north on the highway as they approach Fayetteville. Booted By Army, Now Back In CHARLOTTE - - Leonard Smith Jr., an old soldier at 17, is planning to go back to Viet nam just as soon as he can. This time, however, it will be legal. Smith, the Charlotte man who lied about his age and enlist ed i i the arm; when he was 15, applied for re-enlistment here Monday. “I made up my mind Sunday night and I went down to talk with the recruiter (Mon day),” he said. Smith was wounded by shrap nel when he was still 16. He was decorated with a Purple Heart 17 days before Ms 17th birthday. It was not until he was hospitalized did the Army realize he was younger than the age allowed for combat zone du ty. The Army gave him a choice. He could remain in "service without being airborne” or get out. He wanted to be airborne so he go* out. Smith will be 18 Aug. 9, That is the legal age for Vietnam dirty and "I’m putting in for a 1049 (Volunteer Duty in Viet nam), and of that goes through, IT] be able to go back. It will be hard to get because I’ve been there before, but that’s what I want,” he said “People will say that I’m crazy to want to go again, but it’s what you can see in Vietnam that makes you want to go back,” he said. ’"You fight communism and if we don’t go over there and stop it, then it will spread over here. "I want to be a part oi that.” f ; A’ V Teen-riger*- want bedrooms that are colorful and pretty as well as functional. This one features a contemporary pure v*o<t' loop carpet in oramge and green that looks elegant in a formal fem inine French setting, the most popular teen decorating style. (NY-CFN)—Thank heaven*, for little girls, who grow up in the most delightful way And they want to do their growing up in a room of their own that's pretty and practical, too Happily for every one's teen-agers, the latest fashion in home furnishings is period French . . formal and feminine, too This teen-ager’s dream room is as much a joy for mother as for daughter ft's easy-to-ciean and easy on the budget, too The room is soft green and white, with large doses of tangerine, a sptcev. youthful color. Though the room is period French, the carpet is very much up-to-date Hardwick & Magee’s “Carioca” features a loop tex ture in pure woo! multicolor yarns of orange and leaf green. Happily, for a teen-ager, wool carpets are easy to care for and flexible for decorating schemes. In this room, the carpet is laid wall-to-wall. But it can be used later as a mg for the living room, bedroom or foyer. The carpet’s casual and in formal texture is a perfect foil for French. But in the years to «mt, if and whm Its younger owner's taste changes, it can be st home with many otter styles. For example, it fc strong Poverty Is Root Os Racial Unpeg! BOSTON (KM) - Grinding poverty rather than race Ist® Warn® for disturbances in lew income areas, says a Boston University professor. The tlnderbox atmosphere of the ghetto inevitably explodes when the summer heat becomes yibearabie and an unior seen in cident usually involving the po- SENATOR TO ADDRESS IN SURANCE MEN - Sen. Edward W. Brooke (r-Mass,) will speak to a July 19 banquet honoring presidents of the 46 Negro managed companies which make up the National Insurance Association. Don’t envy the penguin his cake of ice this summer! Bring down the temperature with one of these tempting cranberry coolers. No cloying sweetness, just fresh, pure cranberry- juice mixed together with ice cream or one of your favorite citrus juices will do the trick. CRANBERRY QUEEN BEE SODA (Makes about 4 servings) 1 pint vanilla ice cream '/a cup honey 2 cups Ocean Spray cranberry juice cocktail, chilled Place a small scoop of ice cream in each glass and top each scoop with about 1 teaspoon honey. Add another small scoop of ice cream to each glass and top with remaining honey. Fill glasses with cranberry' juice and serve with straws and long spoons. CRANBERRY COLA (Makes about 4 servings) 2 cups Ocean Spray cranberry juice cocktail, chilled 1 bottie (16 ounces) carbonated cola-flavored beverage, chilled Lime wedges and orange slices. Combine equal parts of cranberry juice and cola-flavored beverage in tall glasses. Add ice and garnish with lime wedges and orange slices. enough to provide the proper background for massive Mediter ranean or Tudor English furni ture. And “Canoca’’ has a natural affinity for the easy, oiled walnut look of contemporary furnishings Os course the fact that “Cari oca" bears the woo! mark is the best reason why our teen-ager and her mother know that this carpet will look beautiful for many years and decorating styles to come. In this age of fiber confusion, the woo! mark on a carpet label is assurance that someone is mak ing certain that high standards of performance and appearance are being maintained The wcoi mark is a guide to finding quality in carpets, hi blankets and ap parel, just the way that sterling i-i a hallmark of quality in silver. Naturally, wool carpets al ways perform thet ftfwstioßs mm, and function is * priau cotiMdcrstian in deewmmg a lice occurs, safe Pros. Saul Bernstein in Boston Universi ty's School of Social Work. t But before the violent HasSt point is reached, the economi cally deprived mast have chew ed tong and bitterly on the acrid cud formed by frustration and helplessness. Prof. Bernstein wrote in a recently published book, "Alternatives to Vio lence: Alienated Youth and Ri ots, Race, and Poverty.” Prof. Bernstein said the core problem of riots concerns the “stark reality of unbearable living conditions, the insuffi cient opportunities to rise out of ghetto life, arid a feeling of helplessness.” DIAMOND SHARP Some 30 million carats of diamond now are used by in dustry each year, a large per centage of them going into cutting edges for saw blades. The blades are used for slicing street pavement, structural stone and bricks and pre formed concrete, according to Omark Industries. Inc., a leading manufacturer. ARCH SECRET With no nuts or bolts visi ble, many viewers wonder how the stainless steel facing of the huge St. Louis Memorial Arch is attached. The steel sheets were secured by weld ing 285,000 threaded studs on the inside to serve as fasten ers, according to the KSM Division of Omark Industries, Inc., the supplier. teen-ager’s room. For a young lady, a bedroom serves as a li brary. living room salon, and sometimes dining area, too, all within about 120 square feet. Furnishings do double and triple duty. Here, a white and green painted day bed is used for sleeping (while it is pegged for a future guest room or ever: liv ing area.) The matching armoire holds a television set, books and part of a wardrobe behind its closed doors. The table, covered with a green-and-white plaid skirt, doubles as a reading and make up area. The desk is large and durable so many projects can be under taken.. Both cane-backed chairs are upholstered in the check, while a stripe bn the same colors covers the bed. drapes she window and creates a swag. The swag la stapled to the oi»e-*r*sn wail behind the ted, and into fe cremm mbm*. „ . . ® wimple teach that assures ft* tac&-a#er that in tar drears*-room shell grow ttp to be a .{stamen. Many rite participants are yojttg peqple from the ghetto whom Prof. Bernstein de scribes as "alienated youth/’ those who are “crat of the main stream of the economic, poiitt cal, and social Use of the com munity,” Poverty and hostility are the core of this concept of aliena tion, **ttiough race adds to It,” Prof. Bernsteta said. The riots of the mid 1960 r s unlike earlier ones such as the lethal Detroit race riot of 1943, are not directed Immediately against whites, although any white man passing through the area during a riot will be a likely target. Most anger is directed to ward the policeman as the sym bol of community power, the professor said. Paradoxically, many of these riots have started harmlessly with police being called to take care of a minor disturbance, he went on. At first;, the tone is light, almost jocular, with people standing about and watching. But as soon as police t ake more vigorous action, or start to make an arrest, the situation can erupt into violence, he said. Prof. Bernstein called riots a "spontaneous mass protest against degrading living condi tions and a sense of helpless ness.” Tills man tends t© ills business . . . JJe’s had to. His business is selling ice and coal. ice and coal were sizable items in many family budgets 20 years ago. That’s when Ray Turlington started with Clinton Ice Manufacturing Company. But times have changed. So has Ray Turlington's business. By meeting the demands of a changing market, he continues to make a profit selling ice and coal. Ray Turlington has a personal interest in another company that keeps up with the times, a business that also must meet the de mands of an ever-changing market —Carolina Power & Light Company. Ray Turlington is one of some 35,000 CP&L owners —people who own shares of stock in our Company, and who make us an “investor-owned" Company. Owners like Ray Turlington help us keep up with the times. Part of the $318.5 million we’ve spent for expansion in the last 10 years was their money. Their investment is the big reason we're able to produce six and-a-half times more electric power today than we did 20 jgj&i years ago. it’s their money that helps finance our continuing re- ( search to keep service dependable, prices reasonable. We plan to keep it that way---by tending to \ our business. li| 4i imeaor-oumed, taxpaying, public Utility eompany tjmmm m "1 MORE than one i» 12 Amer icans is touchy. They raset with pain to the touch of h«t or eoid foods, sweets or sours, or even to the- slightest pressure of a spoon, or the rim of a cap. Sensitive teeth, once thought to be a problem for older people, are now known to affect the 18 to 30 age group. More Women Women outnumber men two to ore, as sufferers. A reason may be that women have a tendency to brush more often and more vig orously than males. In general, the condition stems from incorrect brushing, general erosion, or gum conditions. Doable Troubles Without a suitable toothpaste, designed especially for touchy A Your Choice — j \ FREE TURNOVER —with snack 79c j '-fo| \ R-B’s F«»fy "MB" Reg, $1.85 /'—'t • \ 8 pieces of chicken - “Nunn" but Chicken /(i U x f\ \ Special $1.75 U;V )V \ Friday -Saturday -Sunday mf?-' \ PIT COOKED BAE-B-CUE 40c L —£_*_ R-B s Supreme Broasted Chicken TAKE HOME—2 LOCATIONS 931 S. Sunders St. —833-113$ Gateway Plaza Shopping Center—B33-3639 teeth, ah the brushing in the world won’t brush the. trouble away. It may aggravate it! The reason is that tooth enamel can't re stole itself. Teeth are sensitive when outer protection wears down. A new toothpaste, called Theimodent, relieves the pain of sensitive teeth and helps build resistance to pain in areas where tooth enamel has been worn away, it is available at local drug stores. Problem Explained It is important to see a dentist since pain could Ik caused by cavities. He’ll check gum condi tior, too. A five booklet titled, “Fifteen Million Americans Have Sensi tive Teeth,” explains the prob lem simply. For a copy, write to Themsodent, Itept. FB» Pfiwr Leemirig Division, 235 E, 42 St., New York 1001.7. ft Cltrcl S«s»
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 15, 1967, edition 1
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