Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 25, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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rm RALEIGH. N. €., SATURDAY, MAY 25. IMS 2 FREED (cojmsonra fkom page t> Consolidated Farmers Keane Administration Act of 1261. 7 U. S. C. 1926, 1929. Farm Ownership Loans made out oi the Agricultural Credit insurance Fund under sections 303 and 309 (0 0) of the Con solidated Farmers Home Ad ministration Aci of 1961. 7 V. S„ C. 1923, 1929, to Install or improve recreational facili ties. l abor Housing Loans made out of the Rural Housing In surance Fund under sections *l4 (a) and 517 (b) and (c) of the Housing Act of 1949, 42 U. S. C. 1484, 1487. Rural Rental ami Coopera tive Housing made out of the Rural Housing Insurance Fund undei sections 515 (b) and 517 (b) and (c) of the Housing Act of 1949, 42 U. S. C. 1483, 1487. (Sec. 602, 78 Stat. 252. 15- 1 (b) of Sul>part A to Part 15, Subtitle A, Title 7, CFR, and letter of Mar. 25, 1968, from the Attorney General to General Counsel, Department of Agri culture) Effective date. This Supple ment No. 3 to the Appendix to Subpart A. Part 15, Subtitle A. Title 7, CFR, shall become ef fective upon its publication in the Federal Register. Dated: April 30, 1968. JOHN A. BAKER, ACTING SECRETARY LAST RITES <CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) car. When the car stopped Wayne, Jr., alleges that he and Cathey crawled thru a small hole. When they got out of the car they found the woman and the baby lying near the car and gas was pouring from the car, near the two people. The driver was quite a distance away. Fearing that the gasoline might ignite, they pulled the two out of the reach of the gaso line. Cathey remained on the scene and Wayne, Jr., went for aid. When aid arrived an am bulance was summoned and four ol the passengers were taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, where the senior Hall was pro nounced dead. A report from Wake Me mo: ial Wednesday morning re pealed that the conditions of Mrs. Baldwin and Cathey were satisfactory Bui ial was in the Church Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hall; one daughter, La-Juan Hall of the home; one son, Wayne Hall, Jr. of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-ouzo Hall of the bom i one brother, Wilbert Hall oi Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Haywood of Raleigh. ALL-NEGRO {CONTI WED FROM PAGE 1! citizens, two members ol the faculty oi Central High and stu dents met with the School Board. They laid the cards on the table and the result was that i* was decided that all students in the I.oth, 11th and 12th grades would be permitted to choose the school they would attend in September. UNCOI.N BAUUOK, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY. MAY 19 BLUES FOR LOVERS Starring RAY CHARLES —pi us— BEACHRED ■ Starring CORNELL WILDE STARTS THURS. MAY 22 DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Starring Geraldine Chaplin JULIE CHRISTIE TBUBiWig Moufißnj "Dew J i imtkm IVjw isnasis! . Bottled By Pepsi-C©la Bottling Co, of Selma, Inc. V*w* AWibiimSf FROM PEPSICO.. NEW Wh This little ancient town has been seething since the students took their stand. Many outside persons have been called in and the principal of Central has been greatly disturbed. Upon hearhg that the matter had been resolved he said, **l am glad ” The Mayor, Fred Cates, has been ill-at-ease. An or dinance had been passed to require a permit to stage dem onstrations. He was quick to point out that the ordinance was not designed to forbid marches or demonstrations, but only to give law enforcement agencies time to become fortified. David W. Stith, who sought the Democratic congressional nomination in the sth district, has been credited with being the mediator in bringing the several groups together. Stith told the CAROLINIAN that he worked on the matter all day Monday and was suc cessful in getting the schools reopened and the Board to set up the choice of schools, by students who were In the three top grades of high school. He also told the interview er that he was called Wednes day morning to come b*-ck to Hillsborough, due to the fact that leaders of some of the extreme organizations were back on the scene and were at tempting to disrupt the classes again. ADVOCATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) "How are we going to get free rom the white man if we are afraid of him? How am I going to whip a man in the ring if I’m afraid I might hit him? "To have any degree of in dependence,” All declared, "we must have land! In none of the fifty States do we have one piece of land that we car. call our own. We need some land that we can call our own. WHITE HANDS BUILD SHANTY TOWN ‘‘You were not brought to America to be classified as hu man beings. The Poor Peo ple’s March-All I see is white hands on television, building that Shanty Town in Washington. All oi our people didn’t even have the common sense to get ill there and build it themselves. "Twenty-two million black people wear shirts every day and don't even own a button factory. We need a program with a solid foundation. When we have a freedom convention, fifty leaders show up - you are forgotten. We must be come producers and not remain consumers and employees-be cause everything on earth comes irom the land ” He laid special stress on the point of every other country having its natives-China, Rus sia, France. "But where is the land called "Negro?” All demanded to know, \iiican students are enrolled in schools all over this country right now, but the average so called Negro can’t compare with the African oi 20 years from nov,, who will be in charge and running tilings in his country, while we will be standing in line, waiting for a job with all «>ur Ph D.’s. Since they, the- Africans, return home to give the benefit of their knowledge tu their own people, why should we spend our lives to get edu cated and give it back to our siavemasters?” "We give all our earnings right back to the white man. He’s got it fixed so you can’t get away from it. We buy gifts every holiday and it breaks us. "Islam is a universal black man’s religion. Your language Ffeesb. Dully tw ngssansams 10 A.M.-2 P.M R*Mgfc Seafoai COMPANY WWW BSB-? im iHTO&s* «». was Islamic before the white man brought you over here.” Going Into a spiel of his poetry, the former puglist stat ed, "Once we have the truth, we don’t want no pie In the sky when we die; We want some thing sound, while we’re still around, right here oc the grand.” After admitting that the edu cation of his leader, Elijah Muhammad, embraced comple tion of the third grade, All de clared, "the Honorable Elijah Muhammad Is the only man teaching the black man the truth. He has taught black for the past 37 years, long be fore roost of you were born. "America will be physically destroyed by .Allah (God),” the Muslim minister told his lis teners. "Any white man can come to our neighborhoods and mistreat your women and you do nothing about It. Your mother is your first teacher, black men, and If you don’t respect her, you’ll never gain anyone’s respect. If you don’t protect your moth er, you can’t protest yourself.” All concluded his stinging at tack by saying, "We as Mus lims, will die right now if any body bothers with our mothers. If you don’t protect your moth er, you'll never be nothing.” STUDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Theatre;” Paint Floors, Plas ter and Paint Walls;” Down With Roaches, Rats and Ants” and "Close This Theatre,” which strike at the very core of their complaint, the leader says that it is the hope of an aroused few, to dramatize the injustices that are prevalent in "Black Community.” The demonstrators who are being supported by the Negro Raleigh community, told the CAROLINIAN Wednesday that only three people paid admis sion Tuesday night. The line was thrown In front of the thea tre again Wednesday and was having a telling ,effect. There were persons, who apparently came to go in the theatre, and ended up carrying one of the signs. When asked whether there had been any negotiation with the management, since the boycott started, the answer came, "He says he will do somethingabout it in time.” This answer is said to have made the demon strators more determined to push the drive to close it up. The house Is part of a far flung operation of the Bijou A musement Circuit, Nashville, Tenn„, that caters to Negro pa tronage, LIGHTNER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) one Charlie McDuffie, a Shaw student, outside the Green Car pet Tavern on October 21, in Wake Superior Court this week. Lightner, scicm of a wellknown Raleigh family, was given a four to seven year sentence and is scheculed to be turned over to N. C. Department of Cor rection June 4, to begin serv ing the sentence. The court record of v the 20- yr-old showed that he had many encounters with the "law,” run ning from this charge to shop lifting SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) to do is ask for your Sweep stakes ticket. If the number matches one of the numbers, shown above, you are a win ner. The tickets, this week, are dated May 18 and they are white. The numbers and values are as lollows; 2628 is worth $25; 2260 will bring you sls, while 900 is good for S2O. ABERNATHY (CONTINUES FROM PAGE 1) ment and giving their, his en dorsement. Sen. Charles Per cy (R-m.) after visiting the city, urged his colleagues in Congress to heed their de mands. The fact that the marchers were camped near the capitol was in itself a victory. The demonstrators had thought the government would not allow them to set up their city in D, C. Possibly In an effort to "kill them with kindness” federal of ficials authorized construction of the plywood city on the banks of tiie Potomac. As many as 3,000 souls are allowed to live at the camp site. Then, top local and national leaders began pouring into "Re surrection City” from all over tiie country Including Vice P resident Humphrey, there were such visitors as Mayors Walter E. Washington, Wash ington, D C ; Ivan Allen Jr,, Atlanta; and John Lindsay, New York. The pleasantries exchanged between marchers and visiting dignitaries helped undercut one of the key features of the de monstration; a confrontation betweem the poor and "the es tablishment.” Indeed, the officials seemed to be as much in favor of the poor people’s demands as the poor, themselves. Bat what ac tion might be taken was anoth er story. In any event, tiie marchers were hardly the bogeymen both they and their foes tried to pic ture them as being. Far from causing a public commotion, many if not most were content to erect their city and get to know on# another. For a lot of the marchers, it was a grand rauaioo of par ticipants in the 1363 March or Washington, which was practi cally staged by the federal gov ernment itself. And the 1968 March while not staged by Uncle Sam ls being conducted similarly, with more blessings from the federal government than some demon strators would have likes. For the time being, at least, the marchers are not concern ed with confronting the govern ment or pressing demands. Their immediate attention is turned to such problems as making food arrangements, having telephone- lines installed, being sure the sewerage Is in good working order, and ar ranging for transportation. Providing medical services for those who have become sick or fatigue during the demon strations is a big project in it self. SCLC officials estimate that the total cost of conducting the march is $1 million. And thus, in confronting the nation’s "establishment,” the marchers first had to set up their own "establishment.” With equipment and facilities to watch out for, persons of -all ages to feed, and the federal government breathing down their backs, the marchers are not likely to commit indis criminate acts of violence and pillage as they too are vul nerable. Rather, they seemed bent on conducting a dignified demon stration ol their demands that this nation take concrete action to alleviate poverty. They sent the troublemakers home. They are keeping their cool. That way they are ad vancing their own cause - rath er than giving their enemies justifiable grounds to attack them. VALENTINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) group. Mr. Valentine is said to have termed the suggestion "poor judgment, not called for, not justified nor logical.” It is to be remembered that Hawkins polled about 129,000 votes in his unsuccessful bid to gain the nomination, by the Democratic party for gov ernor. Persons close to poli tics !eel that Hawkins is in a key position to bargain within his own party and even could be reckoned with, by the Re publican party. During hi.-, .ampaignthe mill- ■A (0) mi tn-m? Hr Watch dog eii itae; mr vk®, Era* hosting ail and ail bvrna? sarvica. CAPITAL ftiaoil ICE & COAL CO. 400 W. Margot; S». Mom’s little helper does a lot forafittte^^^ teat. Ths »iana ©lpsa!® the beginning Ail these activities — and count- For all this, you pay the lowest of another day. less more—are made possible or easier price ever per unit of power—about 14 You wash your face, brush your by electricity. In fact, there are 186 percent lower than 10 years ago. teeth, cook breakfast, turn on the news, ways that electric sendee can help you Long on value, Sow in price. A You do the dishes, run the sewing ma- around the house. tough combination to beet, chin®, wash and dry the- family laundry. Later, you mix the batter, chill the . dessert and carve the roast. Perhaps, you mm mmk a few minutes of reiaxa- Aft investor turned, faxpaying (mblit: v ewnpmvy b©n watching television. SCHOOL ASSISTANCE AWARD WINNER AT UGON - Lett to right, front row: Vivian Logan, Alma Alston, Mamie Sanders, Dorothy Judd, Sandra LaSane, Junnell Upchurch, back row: Janet Hardy, Gail"Flagg. Janet Howard, Brenda Peebles, Bertha Davis. Nor shown: Eton Ritter, Carolyn Joyner, Marilyn Merritt, Ella Smith, Marga Johnson. Jasmine Poole, Cecilia Upchurch. tant dentist-preacher said many times that the Negro had paid his allegiance to the Democra tic party and had received noth ing in return. He also quoted that familiar term, "the lesser of the two evils ” He assert ed that all politics had been evil to the Negro and that the time had come for the Negro to seriously study the other side of the street. Valentine pointed to the fact that Negroes had been in the North Carolina delegation, at National Conventions, and there was a possiblity that there would be some this time. He did not pin down the time, nor the place, that Negroes were in the delegation. It was reveal ed that J. H. Wheeler was a delegate in 1964, being the long one. It could not be remem bered that any other Negro ever PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Vote For A Friend of Public Schools BTjj HALES WAKECmiNTY 1 BOARD OF ~ EDUCATION Illllia June IST run-off QUALIFIED tY EXPERIENCE FOR THE POSITION Chairman Local School Committee; Mayor Zebulon for s Terms; President, Zebulon Chamber of Commerce: Combat Veteran World War 11. served in that capacity. It is to be remembered that national Democratic politicians have asked that Negroes be given proper consideration at the forth coming Democratic Convention POOR LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) lative goals he seeks from the Congress to aid the poor by ABC News commentator Joseph C. Harsch and Atlanta bureau chief Tom Jarriel, who has been covering the march to Washing ton by the impoverished from throughout the country. Take his garment that is surety for a stranger, and take a pledge of him for a strange woman. Revival At Maple Temple 27-36 The Raleigh Interdenomina tional Ministerial Union will conduct a city-wide revival at Maple Temple United Church of Christ, 725 E. Martin St., be ginning Monday, May 27 and continue through to Friday May 30. Services will be held each night. Music will be furnished by the host choir The public is invited. CAIRO DRIVE-M THEATRE __ FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 24-28 Double Feature—Scott Brady, Andy Devine THE ROAD HUSTLERS IN COLOR Tony Franciosa, Jacqueline Blssett —ln THE SWEET RIDE IN COLOR CARTOON SUNDAY-MONDAY. MAY 28-27 Double Feature Scott Brady. Andy Devine —in— THE ROAD HUSTLERS color Tony Franciosa, Jacqueline Eissett — m — THE SWEET RIDE m color CARTOON TUESDAY. MAY 28—THE FREE SHOW Double Feature A SUMMER PLACE AND COUNTERFEIT CONSTABLE CARTOON OTwmiiia i ■—on i—in tti 'omumiiin mi nHanmßamm WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 29-3® Joan Crawford, Ty Hardin —in— BERSERK in color CARTOON Tabor City Newi TABOR CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School was opened at 10; 2 5 by the superintendent. The teachers took charge of their classes for 4- foriy minutes. The subfeet or the lesson discussed was "Tiie Duty of All Men.” At H;SG, morning worship service was 1 held with the missionary sisters in charge. The pastor and choir led the devotion. The first hymn was sung with responsive reed ing and the second hymn. The . offering was collected, with the ushers acting. A spiritual was sung by the spiritual choir. Announcements were made. The message was sung by the choir. The pastor came for ward with the morning mes sage. His text was found in the Book of John 44:42. 7 ‘X Woman of Samaria,” was the subject of the sermc-o delivered by Rev. V. S. Singletary. It was enjoyed by all present. Service was' held at Mt. Ptsgah Sunday evening at 6:30 Rev, Singletary again delivered a very good sermon. Everything For... 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 25, 1968, edition 1
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