Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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OrangeCountyßoard BowsToSfudent Demands -j|f *%«l - J "^lifer' I&/a*3EHillEMffr^ lijSfea C3P? j$ TR:pv s ' 11 TTSK " .... rjijl' ■ ~~ TELLS OF POVERTY - WASHINGTON: A delegation trom the Poor People’s Campaign went to Capitol Hill May 21, to open the public de monstration phase of the march. Here, before the Senate Government Operations subcommittee May 21, Mrs. Lela May Brooks of Sunflower County, Miss, (left) tells of poverty back home. Seated with her are Mrs. Barbara M. Arsenault, of Berkley, Mich, (center) and \ incent Negron, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (UPI) MLMegro School ißoopenod HILLSBOROUGH - Both the Orange Comity School Supt., G. P, Carr and the Orange County School Board realised Tuesday they were not able to with stand the onslaught of the 500 students of Central High School that they wanted integration now, The County Board de cided to allow all students, in the county, who had reached the tenth grade to attend the school of their choice, at the beginning of the 1968-89 school, year. Students of all-Negro Central let it be known more than a week ago that they meant busi ness and even with State troop ers on hand ready for action and & threat of the National Guard being called in, stood their ground. Tuesday morning a delegation of nine, composed of interested (Sec AIA-NBGftO. 9. 8) r sweepstakes ■ J 2628 2260 900 \ $25 sls S2O I. Anyone having current WHITE tickets dated Mav 18. ifigg vim * ■ proper numbers, present same to The CAROLINIAN office and S receive amounts listed above from the SWtfEFSTAKES Feature 2 Mm. Win ft is apparent that Raleigh housewives are really keeping up with the lucky numbers that appear in Sweepstakes, Mrs. Louise Bridges and Mrs. Frances Falvey were last week’s winners. Mrs. Bridges picked up ticket number 2360 at Hudson Belk and received S3O fmrn the CAROtaMAJS, Mrs. Falvey is tor ■ ; •" % Sr 'IMS' b-f ' 1 ,.., “ Pllfp iiMM vassal 45etl§l mmSzf ¥ Wmm gsjgpS|§s&*j jßcGy SsssS |SSff W % " USKXMP? THEATRE DEMONSTRATORS - Th&g©. signs.. being carried toy students pro . testiag the physical condition of the Lincoln * Theatre, E. Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, tell the story of what the fight is about. The began Tuesday night and plan ta continue until the management either fixes the house or closes it down. The theatre m cmd by the Bijou Amusement Circuit, Nashville, Term, The corporation operates many such theatres throughout the nation. V alentine Not Moved By Wire If Tim Valentine’s reply to a telegram sent byDr.R. A. Haw kins, setting forth the fact that Negroes should have pro - rata representation In tneDemocra tic National Convention, is the thinking of the North Carolina Democratic Committee, there will be a brush-off of the idea. Hawkins set forth that since the majority of the almost 300,- 000 registered Negro voters in the state are in the Demo cratic fold, there should be a distribution of delegates, equal to the verting strength of this <S*e VAUNTINE P. 2! Farm Loans Fned Os Discrimination WASHINGTON, D. C, - In keeping 1 with a ruling made by the Attorney General of the United States, the Secretary of had 0003" that she got from natural Health Food, It was good lor $25. You can be a winner. All you have to do is to go into one of the stores listed on the Swepstakes page and get your ticket. These stores are happy to serve you and when you are through ail you have ta®* •webmcjmcbs. r. ** Students Picket Lincoln Making good on a promise made to Homer E. Sharpe, white manager of the Lincoln Theatre, located on E. Cabarrus, to pic ket the amusement house if he did not rehabilitate and refur bish same, a group of persons, led by a Shaw University stu dent, began a boycott Tuesday night, to focus attention on the untenable conditions which the demonstrators say exist there. Carrying signs which read, “We want a clean Theatre “Give Our Brothers More Money;” “Boycott this Unclean (See STI.DEMSs P, 2) Agriculture, Orville Freeman, issued the following order on rules and regulations, govern ing “insured loans.” TITLE 7- AGRICULTURE SUBTITLE A- Office of the Secretary of Agriculture. PART 15 - NONDISCRIMI NATION Subpart A-- Nondiscrimi nation in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Agriculture; Effectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 SUPPLEMENT TO APPENDIX The Appendix to Subpart A, Part 15, Subtitle A, Title 7, C! R, is hereby amended by add ing the following Supplement No. 3 thereto. Supplement: No. 3. Programs and activities of the Department of Agriculture covered by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964: Association Loans made out of the Agricultural Credit In surance Fund under section 306 (a) (1) and 309 (0 0) of the (See StSeCD. 9. SI mm costs book 01- weoiw , v »fu -4 i Vf*| i Cmrnmd Official Respect Marchers Keep Their Cool 11 "• ' al '»' ""' 1 l II I 111 II I The Carolinian VOL. 27. NO. 26 Democratic Officials Answer Dr. R. Hawkins Record Shop Closed EVICTED - NEW YORK: Demonstrator is hustled away by plainclothes detectives after police were called into evict some 200 students from an occupied Columbia Univer sity building early May 22. Advocates Separate State For Blacks Calling on black people ev erywhere to “insist on a sep arate State in these United ‘ States,” Muhammad Ali, Mus lim minister, formerly known as Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr., a Louisville, Ky. native, told an audience of 1,500 persons f. pjjgßSjL i mmw ipßßaSfe-iA tnß CLA^ Saturday night, | “We are seek-j in g knowledgej today Regard less of what we | believe in, wej can still listen) to speechesj from every ren ligion.” Sponsored by th® Afro - A rn.erics,n Cultur al Society of Shaw University, the 26-year old Mr. Ali, de throned heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was heard in the C. C. Spaulding Gymnasium or: the campus at 7 p m. He received two stand ing ovations - one before speak ing and the other following his remarks. “There is a serious race problem going on here in A meriea,” he stated. “Elijah Muhammad (leader of the Mus lims, Chicago) is the boldest prophet in the world. He teach - FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES m atm but FENDS TARGET Vesley Lawrence Locklear, 811 Cope St., reported to police that he was hit by a bottle, thrown by s blind lady, at 6:45 p. m. on May 15. He alleged that the bottle made a I’* cut on the right side of his head. * * * ENTRY SUSPECT Johnny Crawiord, 36, report ed as living on bmoix St., ms susmfifcsd by Elsie Harris, 810 Cotton PL, as «*» who enter ed her bedroom between 8 and tt, May It. She !* slluged to have wild police that h® en North Carolina $ Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1968 mr f*ATTi!s©rs es us that the main problem in the world today is race. ‘BLOOD SPENT IN VIETNAM* “White people will fight and go to war for what they believe in. Blood is being spent all ov er Vietnam in this SBO million war, and America refuses to allot just one of these fifty states to the so-called Negro. “We, as black people, once worked 310 long years, 16 hours a day, without a payday and we have given our blood and sweat in all of America’s wars and are still giving it—in Vietnam. “Our great leaders, who fol lowed Martin Luther King, can’t even catch Ids killer. Kill a white man and they will catch him (the killer) before he even gets out of the neighborhood.’* Unable to conceal some of the mannerisms that hag characterized his colorful ca reer and branded him as “The Louisville Lip” and the “Lo quacious Cassius,” Ali remind ed his audience, “I don’t think anybodv in this room will ever be as great as Martin Luther King, me, or Adam Clayton Powell, so you must start do ing something for yourselves. We are still begging, but we must not let our children grow up to be as we are. (ge ADVOCATES. I*. 2) tered through a window. Nothing is said to have been taken. *y * early mxe rider James C, King, Rateigh Po lice Department, who ms pe troling about 4; 08 a. m. m March 18, ms act- too «® that Wilbert Lee Booker. BSS Dorothea Dr., had the asSSSnaf ty to b© riding a fell* fit IMt time in the morning. H® Jfe eldsd to question Booker and found that be had tatan tb® W«e from Railroad St,, wither per missk®, ame ■kav. p, ti Patterson Faces Big Judgment According to information fur nished by the Office of the Sheriff of Wake County, Pat Patterson’s Record Shop, 116 E, Hargett Street has been clos ed, by order of the Wake County Superior Court, due to the failure of the owner to satisfy a judgment, rendered against him, for the ness payment of a bill due for merchandise. The judgement is said to have been rendered in favor of Musi cal Sales One-Stop, ir.c„ in the sum of $1208,95. The infor mant also said that the order would remain until the judge ment is satisfied. He also said flat the proper papers are now being drawn up to sell the merchandise to satisfy the judgment. Should the owner satisfy' the judgment in the next day or two there will be no sale. Should it become necessary - to have the sale, the merchandise will be advertised and sold by the order of the 00027 and the pro ceeds used to satisfy' the judg ment. Patterson can satisfy the judgment up to the hour of the sale. Poor Lender To Tekwim The Rev. Mr. Ralph D. Aber nathy, organizer of tne Poor People’s Campaign in Washing ton, will make his first net work television news panel ap pearance since the death of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King when he faces reporter son‘‘ls sues and Answers” produced by ABC News for The B. F. Goodrich Company, Sunday, Mav 26, from 1:30 to 2 p. m. (EDT). Mr. Abernathy, successor to Dr. King as head of the South ern Christian Leadership Con ference, will be asked the legis ts** MMW SA4BK* 9. it ANOTHER HIST - May 22- Matthew CL Carter is shown m be -was sworn in as Mayor of Montclair, the first Negro mayor of a pre dominantly white community in New Jersey. Administering the oath is Mrs. Constance B„ Arnott, town clerk. (UPI) PRICE. 15. C: KILLED IN VIETNAM - At press time, Wednesday morn ing, the CAROLINIAN learned thai Ernest McCrimmon, Jr., 20-yr-old Raleigh youth was killed in Vietnam May 16. Mrs. Norma Mae McCrimmon, 80S Lenoir St., his mother was notified by the War Department of his death, by telegram May 21. The body was reported as still being in the war zone and would be sent here, at a later date, for funeral serv ices, No details were available about funerai arrangements. He is also survived by a brother, Neal and a sister, Barbara. ■ffl* 1 __ „ (See LAST KITCS, 9. Si Baby Found Dead Fri. From Milk Strangling County officials made an ex tended investigation of the death of Windy Veronica Edwards, 2- months-old, who was found dead Friday. They had just com pleted an investigation of the death of white baby whose body was bitten by rats, in the home of his parents, near Holly Springs. The Edwards baby was being cared for by Mrs Leone Hall Lavlster, at 328 Cotton Place. The baby's mother, Mrs. Peggy A. Edwards, 19, is reported as living at 904 Ward Street., Green ville, Mrs. Levister is quoted as having given the baby a bottle, containing milk, about 1:00p.m. Abernathy Keeps Eye On Action WASHINGTON - The Poor People’s marchers have started their campaign off on the right foot by maintaining a nonvio lent dignity that is command ing government officials' re spect. Moving into “Resurrection City, U. S. A,” a shanty-town near the capital building and the White House, the demonstra tors are seeking Congressional introduction and approval of such anti-poverty legislation as a guaranteed annual wage or a “negative Income tax'* paid to the poor. And so far, the marchers have won over several govern ment officials to their cause by keeping their cool and dem onstrating the respectability of their campaign. Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey was one of those touring the marchers* encamp (Sse ASSEKSSATSV, P. 2) Last Mites Held For Car Victim Final rites for Wayne J. Kail, Sr., 710 E. Davie Street were held from Juniper Level Baptist Church Wednesday, 3;30 p.ro., with Rev, G, A, Jones officiat ing, Mr. Hall vm the victim of a traffic accident Saturday, about noon, near Wake Forest, He was said to be cn his way to New York. He was the driver of the car. His son, Wayne, Jr., gave the CAROLINIAN a graphic story of how his father met his death. According to his version there were four other parsec* in the car, Mrs. Mary Bald win, her oaby, Donald Bald win, Reginald Cathey and him self, The victim is said to have lost control of the car and it went off an the right shoulder, When the elder Hall attemp ted to cut back, the rear is said to begun sliding and the car headed for an embank ment. It is said to have turned over about four times, throwing Mr. Hall, Mrs. Bald win and the baby clear of the She is reported as saying the baby was crying and she gave her the milk to stop her from crying. It was further reported that Mrs. Levister went beck to see about the baby appro&i •mafcely 45 minutes later to give her a change of clothing. ft was then that she dis covered that the milk had been spilled out of the bottle and the nipple was partially off c£ the bottle. Sh s is alleged to hsv@ said the child was motto less and she attempted to re vive hsr, by sh&idsig her. Wh m the child did net respond to the shaking, it was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, is was pronounced dead, The examining physician said the child died of aspirated milk milk that got into her lung* and strangled her fco death. Lightner Gets Term In Prison , Judge William Eietesti took fsto ekswtorattos Brace Everett Ligitesr’s edaastto and afroad to haw him port * $5,000 tx»6, ia order to ftotoi this jMT’f tofcorf fcsrai at ft. Assgakto’s College, where he in a istadeat. Hia dasrtflertto not ha obtained from the college. Lightest pteffid guilty to a charge of assault with a dead ly weapees with toast to MU (See U6KTNSR, *». *} WEATSER S'ewßaerature* SaHas tfi* P«* r«w£ fe«?«s»y ttm«k Mon «t*,y wlii ewrise »e« Mermal. ©njrttSi* aw eNflMftsfi S® svereu:* ssss*Sly S» Sfe* St*. Low* at Bight wSti average it am *S to *S. A *e«*r*S wsmasSse fiur .>!% the w®«S witte & ciisne* shout Saterfiay. finebtuUM will fie afcowt 9-4 •? m Jnste, accusing «# s*»»®i*s4 «,«swf*r toww 4to?S«K sis* woofi*** 9r@rra»i finite *EwS iww for tfi® #1 and «B.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 25, 1968, edition 1
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