Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 WM SJUtQUEIUUf RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. MAY li 1888 THEATRE (€®&&>u eil t’om pa*e Ou<?> men who may ehposa to avail themselves of these services. While It is true that this entertainment is offered to the public which is free to exer cise Its choice, it Is also true that owners of business owe th *tr p&f ron s certain respon sibilities. Among them Is the obligation of maintaining clean, healthy and safe premises up on which these services are of fered. We are hereby serving notice or. this establishment and the general public that these condi tions will no longer, under any circumstances, be allowed to prevail. The support of the black community is unmistaka bly committed. RENOVATIONS FOR THE AESTHETIC AND PHYSICAL UPLIFTING OF THE LINCOLN THEATRE Complete Painting: floors, walls, front or exterior of build ing and ticket booth. Seating: Recovering of chairs and removal of damaged wooden seats. Extermination: cobwebs, spiders, roaches and rodents. Plastering: right wall, left wall, front wall, back wall and front or exterior ol building. Drapery Fixtures: Replace ment of Draperies in Box Ol fice, lobby Draperies, Exit Dra peries and new screen curtains. Exit signs: right and left changed to Red Men’s and Women’s Rest - rooms: Painting, air fresh ner system - deodorize, indivi dual urinal system - men’s, mirrors, door on toilet - PT*-®' KffSHBCNt 5m m VMM BWUWee SY 809SASS8JW. wsmua m% mm m mmn » " ” LIBERAL "*j i Suggest TSiese i |f~ 5 335 MAY'*B~ M.f. 4* | I I I A cherished gift that will 1 1 became an heir loom 1 -Bring happiness to MGM§ with this perfume 1 1 j *m y j Qss=~^sp, S AJvitff'maH !<• § c-V©WI 1 MMMMI out* at me urn* stows |jj ( Lnvrl i- (lift | Specially Priced At 1 l Only s 3* s l 8 8 I PEDENTS ■ ® 14K S*M with Stay ® 1 Saef Mee, Paste a«dl §j jMwwwfc § j Only s 2f Vr: l Liberal g Credit Stores « m 12® FAYETTEVILLE ST » f OtK'ss Won. & Frt. ’tU $ w-tis mm m-mw m «n# (men’s), hand dryer system, sink, (mafs’sX and trash cans (plastic). Snack Bar; Plastic garbage disposal unit, Paper and dispo ser for sodas, Popcorn ma chine - clean and punt sfceivss. General; Well lighted aisles, A raise in each employee’s sa« lary - in accordance with the minimum wage law. It was signed by Marvin A. Brock, Kermit Burton and Fred Roberts. COLLEGES* (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cial desegregation and integra tion serve to minimize - and such. The story of those who heipea to clear the torest, drove the herds of the west, composed the spiritual, preserved Negro forklore and gave their lives for the protection and promo tion of their country must not be forgotten. Speaking further, concerning purposes and the task of the col leges, he stated, that, “there exists a great demand for the extension of higher education to hundreds of thousands with neg lect potential as well as others with acceptable achievement records measured by limited educational measurements who are often in roles of leader ship.” In conclusion, President Dun can stated that “Support rath er than survival should be one of the major objectives of the predominately Negro institu tions of higher learning today, because oi its continuing con tributions to American demo cracy and higher education. In this matter the extent of the separation of church and state nor the imbalance of public and non - public institutions should be ignored. “For beyond this, the pre dominately Negro church re lated institutions and other non public institutions can become increasingly the strongholds for the protection of academic free dom and democracy for all edu cational institutions and the far ther extension ot social advan tages to the disadvantaged.” Man Stabbed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) volved are strangers to the po lice. * Mrs. Winters, whose former address was on E. Jones St., was charged September 5, 1956 with assault with a deadly wea pon; Nov. 6, i 960 with engag ing in an affray and disorder ly conduct; April 12, 1962 with disturbing the peace; Nov. 15, 1963 with being drunk, disor derly, assaulting an officer and resisting arrest; Sept. 7, 1964 with disorderly conduct; and finally on May 2, 1968 with murder. Garrett, whose home address is listed as 209 W, Academy St ~ Garner, was jailed on March 4, 1964, cm a charge of shop lifting; March 13, 1967, a war rant was issued charging lar ceny; and finally on Feb. 9, 1968 with abondenment of his wife POOR MARCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) King said, “It may be that those people will be Louisville permanent guests, if the city does not chip in to pay for the iood iodging and transportation. In Marks, Miss., where the other phase of the Southern segment of the Campaign is or ganizing about 700 persons w ere slated to depart by chart ered buses Wednesday for a lour day trip to the nation’s capitol. This group is the main body of a crew that will con struct a tent Shantytown in Washington to house the march ers, due to converge there this month from various places a round the- United States. •V rnule and wagon train is set to leave Marks Thursday, car rying over 2,500 black people. According to reports, a large number of the marchers plan to stay in Washington, leaving their Mississippi homes for good. HOUSING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) responsibility may be unques tionable. This condition contri butes to increasing bitterness and distrust between the races and is detrimental to the long term development of our com munity.* “HOME is a nonprofit, non partisan organization of Raleigh citizens dedicated to eqs&l op portunity in housing. HOME believes that enforced segrega tion in housing by race is both morally indefensible and detri mental to the development of our society. It farther believes that most citizens acknowledge enforced segregation as m in justice, and given a chance to express themselves, would wel come all responsible citizens into their neighborhoods. Full and complete participation in the productive life of the com munity cannot be expected from any citizen without Ml and complete access to its benefits. Thereto®, HOME seeks to de velop public support for equal opportunity in housing aad to assist Negroes in securing housing in all areas of the city.” With the passage of the Fair Housing Provision of the 1968 Civil Rights Act, HOME be lieves that there are many con cerned ©lfews who would like to see Raleigh become a ma6»l city is righting the in just ice of iacifci discrimination in hous ing. HOME would like to be one of the agencies for bring ing this about. It is new search ing for sellers and buyers who would like to buy or sell on a non-discriminatory basis. Persons who are interested in buying or selling on this ba sis, or who are interested ir. supporting and becoming a part of the work of HOME, or are interested in more information about HOME, are invited to call its chairman, Theodore J, Wee den, 834-3964, or Rom alius Murphy, 828-9524, or write HOME, P. 0„ Box 12134, Ra leigh, North Carolina 27605, BEAUTICIANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gates had planned to stage a sit-down strike in the middle as the nite in protest to these alleged improprieties. A letter, is said to be on. the way to Mayor Minges, who welcomed them to the city and told them that should they en counter any unpleasantness, ‘that they should notify him. A letter of protest Is being sent to the Headquarters of the Worldwide Inn, setting forth, the discomfort these delegates are said to have undergone while guest in the famed motel rooms. The North Carolina Beauti cians were shaken by the treat ment they received in view of the fact that Holiday Inns throughout the Nation have long since gained the reputation of satisfying its customers, re gardless of race, creed, or color. SHRINERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will add to the Gaity of the oc casion. The Competitive Di ill will be held immediately fol lowing the parade. The Crea tion Is scheduled for 2 p. m. at Hillside High School Gym nasium for Nobles, and Whit ted High School Gymnasium for Daughters. Imperial Potentate John H. Hester, Atlantic City will be in attendance and will lead the pa rade. Noble, C, E. McAden, Deputy of the Desert along with many other state and local dig n&taries will take part in the parade. The Imperial Com en andr ess, Daughter Wll hemenia Means, will also be featured in the parade. DR. HAWKINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*) both sons of former Governors of the Tar Heel State - J. Melville Broughton, Jr., and Robert W. (Bob) Scott. Hawkins polled 91 percent of the votes in one Raleigh pre cinct, while he only re ceived 42 percent of those registered to vote. One Raleigh attorney, George R, Greene, was among some ■IgM persons who will seek a run-off election for District judge. The combination of the rela tively small Negro turnout and Broughton’s failure to pick is> support from those ultra-con servative backers of Dr L Bev erly Lake four year sago, seem ed made to order for a Scott victory. Mrs. Eva Clayton, civil rights leader, was defeated by L. H. F ountaln, seeking his ninth term in a Tarboro race for Demo cratic Congressman. Her de feat is attributed to an active, *■p*" l waw—' ’""""i Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • lumber f • miiWOtii • Atwsnrs PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • At osar New LoeatSoss Ok RALEIGH NBLTUNE OROUNA builders mm. Wtetmmts. U. 3 IsadSt IMI Bt-Wl Ewliliti. N, C. ¥®eVe mm km k ess TV¥ n Mead! aiKnal Imbp in ik© ptsptf u rj* mw. see mm m pmsow SISTER BITTY M HEALER md ADVISOR IY-sesh el her hmS will heal you. She heo Sd’gim pmm to t*ee<g hy g*wyw-. AS maleeme. Whet yes mt with "tmt vpm, ymr hears! vtf Mm Are fees tmfcrfr*®? Am ymi **ds? Jto yew tte ym bma bad teh? 9MNG YOU* PftOIUEMS TO THfg fife®! hedfr today end he rid es theta to- jr%i affairs el Rfe. ?W* 1 s?' great that she eel *stm 1 s# held yew jeb when ytasSto fesied 1 end hew to ewewwi} Sheeatto year trtonds |l|f| | enamtot by mm wjihswS coStas yea * > « wand,, Ss rsKsnstos 9b* mpsmu4. Upon Medline w9n»h@««*| I and meUstoe dtm tad she Oed-givass gwesr to hallp hmmity, ®fs© ha* | sfewstod a Statime to fN» wwh. fmm fft» 4 <»r* «# sh® voM they! -same to hw, »s®?B eed w«s»n few* sffl wn£ts el t«fo. fiearanieed to I to®w» «v* ttflMnee mml tad Ms. Urn®'# neftHyfer ttaa® fewMssef 4«/ f» to taed tel & Me wd 4© use* mm fee it. Gwe s4s# wi§ **wtas» yess. Sta stow fesefey dbys and haefey tand*, fife ywi ett» el | **w®w % darbmw and start* yen an Use way to mm I s«3s#»*» 1 «to ** h*« tar the ffel Tim*. SH» tevstos yew to h m Hem*. ?SBE ledcyg Chasm wish mads reeding. Op®» S*v*n day* a weeis 7amto 10 e®» 1 W®CUWL R&MMfcia SI. wsw rwss *c mwmmm - kalbzqsi SB9 l Hre&ei& Stamel 1 ®w Mtaant <Ctoo MRUB 7 A. M.-1© P. M, ■fr^ c »^^^l^^^a»^^tMii<BMwaM^w>aß««asiaMcs<«aßWßM!3i<sWagliaßiaaa»i9^«j«B»Hß “Something Out Os Nothing” If you make “something out of nothing” as easy as it seems Then you will distinctly determine, What this simple phrase will mean. Just as much as telling, the time of day, Telling time by watch or dock Is the most convenient way. But If you think it’s harder Then do it as you may. Take a ladder to climb the highest mountain, A sail by boat across the cool-born sea. It takes time and patience, and a willing try, To make “something out of nothing,” you see. ’ It takes shoes to protect and secure our feet Just as challenge and energetic champions to defeat. It takes a match to start a fire Just as a pole to hold the wire. It takes a mar. to build a home, Let not the woman be left alone. It takes books to gain the knowledge Even along with going to college. It takes a sead to make a sprout As a gate or a door, to let one out. The man who will labor-tough, Will constantly find, some good results. It’s not the great big things that count, It’s only just the small amounts Which come together to make big things, That show how much that something means. But if you make “nothing out of nothing,” Then don’t expect to see That “Something Out Os Nothing,” That you thought that it would be! BY: MISS CHARLENE R. PERSON J. W. LIGON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA local first Baptist Chwdi Opens Annual Revival Sun. Spring revival will begin at First Baptist Church lOiS. Wil mington St. Sunday, May 12th and continue through Friday night, May 17. Dr. Andrew Brown, pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, India napolis, Ind. will be the guest evangelist beginning Sunday morning and continuing throughout the week. Dr. Brown is qualified to render these services. He holds academic degrees from out standing schools in America and is known widely for his abili ty to deliver meaningful mes sages with a server that lifts but poorly financed campaign. David Stlth, president of the Southeastern Business College, Durham, was defeated by Rep. Nick Galiaf&nakis in a contest for the Fourth Congressional District. V«w MmUtgmttmet ' Dvßy mu&mmiM 10 A.M.-x Maleigrii i COMPANY jntoNx @s%~ms SiflßAire. PATHS »T. UNCOIN SLAUEXGH. H. C STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 12 REACH BALL Starring EDI) BYRNES —plus— GOOD BAD & i UGLY Starring CLINT EASTWOOD STARTS THURS,, MAY 16 • THE SPIRIT WILLING Starring SID CAESAR —plus— THE NUTTY PROFESSOR Starring JERRY LEWIS people. At the recent National Con- . —... .... . ..... .......... 1 , *** ypgrfggpffigj jSjft. mdek Shop Springtime is fun time —no time pans just as clean as it washes to waste doing dishes white the family dishes, and it'll finish glassware is out whooping it up. if you spend spotless. Just load it, start it and l»fy more than ton minutes at the chore, forget it. you need an automatic electric dish- Buy the "fun for you" electric washer. dishwasher, today! Choose from An electric dishwasher will do portable or built-in models at an SJ the whole job, and do it without pre- electric appliance store, jp scrubbing, it’ll wash grimy pots and Wh P®’®m a LigM mrnpsmf Mi ImHMtor-cmuMt. MKpWtel pMfclle uHMIjr terojwny WwS& 6 I Boyboro Ntwi F\) j.)ORO - Mt. PisgahAME *5"! day School began at 10 a. m. v the general. Supt. in charge. Wor ship service began at 11:30 a. m. with the junior choir is charge of music. The scrip ture lesson was read from the Book of St. Mark 1 chapter. Prayer was lad by Rev. Weaves. Sweet Hour of Prayer was sung vent ion In Cincinnati, Ohio it was Dr. Brown who was chosen to fill the spot on the program originally set aside for the late Dr. M, L, King, Jr., who was given another spot cm the pro gram because he couldn’t ap pear at the hour originally sche duled for him to speak. Dr. Brown will begin preaching at the 11 a. m. hour on Sunday and will preach at 8 p. m. each evening throughout the week. The public is Invited to hear this outstanding speaker. Rev. Charles W. Ward is the pastor. DIAL HB-9317 for ! W«tek ®tf k*st m*» vis*, fa# *g ond *3 tamer wertm. CAPITAL HJH Oil iCE&COAI CO. MS ft Mm** v I by tha choir. Announcements were made and visitor wel comed. The pastor came for ward with the sermon using for his test Mark 19 chapter. His subject was “Tima Will Bring Every Thing Together.” Pastor is Rev. F. Richardson. Pastor £>p/4 Mallard Johnson was back from Vietnam mm in church Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Bay tore. We had a wonderful time Sunday in church. Visitors are always welcomed. NOWOPCN THE PLACE TO GET YOUR SHOES SHINED IS GREG’S ESQUIRE SHINE PALOR & NEWSSTAND 523 South Bloodworth Street OPEN DAILY 12 O'CLOCK NOON MON. THRU FRIDAY Saturday 8:00 A. M. Until 10 A. M.—Sunday 6:60 A.M. Until 10 A. M. And 1:00 P. M. Until 6 P, M. All Color Shoes By Expert Employees ""■■li ■■■■■■■■■■MWMaHMDMßMnKwn’Jl juimiiHM mil* hi n* m] i nnrurmn ■mnnin f plifiiPll I Mountain I I D«iJ mMI tickle' Qynrl litftafis! t Dis ricuted in Johnston County Area by Pepsi Colo Bottling Co. OF SELMA, INC. THE LEAD CHICAGO (HP!) - Whitney M, Young, executive director. National Urban League, would ’ike tc so® business men lead the way in finding so lutions to the controversal Issues of the iimes.” Speaking to the annual meeting of the Economic Club of Chicago at the Palmer House, he said, “I know of no cither institution that has a greater stake in so ciety than the business com munity. Involvement in racial issues will not only farther your own interests, but also help to cleanse the interna tional image of this country as a white racist notion.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1968, edition 1
2
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