North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C , SATURDAY. MAY 31 1969 STABBED WITH (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) cord, Mrs. Brown, as was pre viously reported, has a record stretching from a murder rap In 1941, to shoplifting on May 24, 1968. Arrests m-netween these dates include: December 10,19- 68, disorderly conduct, 510 and costs at trial on December 13, same year; September 21, 19- 49, damage to property, for which she received a 10-day jail term two days later, A pirl 16, 1942, shoplifting, 60 days in Wake Count y Jail next day; January 30, 1960, holding for coroner’s office; March 10, 1963, affray, judg ment absolute; February 4, IO CS, drunk, 30 days, suspended, one year probation. . Also, August 28, 1963, public drunkenness, 30 days, suspend ed, one year probation; August 2)9, 1963, public drunkenness, six months in Woman’s Prison; October 13, 1964, assault with a deadly weapon; December 24, 1964, public, drunkenness; Jan uary 31, 1963, public drunken ness; and April 11, 1965, public drunkenness. Trial is set for July 9,9 a.m. Sn Wake District Court here. STUDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ;• They pointed to the fact that two Negro youths were killed eh the eve of the historical Hight, many of them herded off fp jail, and there seemed to be ho hysteria or grave concern. It was quite alarming that due to the tension on the campus Os A&T University final exami rfations were canceled for many students, while the astronauts dere splashing down Monday, There were those who look ed with horror on the fact t-hat the R, B. Dean High School, Maxton, had been fired pn three times. The first at (eir.pt resulted in almost com-, ■pletely demolishing the high school building, eausingthehigh school students to have to move io the space occupied by the lower grades and the grade Children to have to go to local Jdiurches and other buildings which were not designed, nor tiid they have necessary facili ties to enable the children to properly carry out their daily schedules. ;• The most recent fire is said ;io have been started in theear- an. OR* MOO|L World’s Largest — Uncon ditional guarantee protect ed by 560 AAMCO Shops Coast tp Coast. NO DOWN PAYMENT ONE-DAY SERVICE Free Tow, Road Test and Multi-Check. NO OBLIGATION Just Phone 828-0671 112 W. DAVIE ST. DIAL 828-0671 ACMt UALTY CO. PFAS Rentals—bcilding Co I AIC AXD REPAIRS— PROPERTY MAXAGEMENT SNSUP AKI C F FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE M'souivnnv.c, and windstorm Call Us For Information Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. ( SRUtf j piuSh | I ,ljjl-jwc innamfe! Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Selina, Inc. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO.. NEW YORK ly hours of Monday morning. This is said *o have been sot in the gymnasium. When the firemen arrival, there was said to have been a strong smell of gas. It is believed that the gas was poured on the floor and since it was made cf asphalt, the blaze did not spread, UNIQUE PARTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) in order that students who are interested in same would be ex posed to them. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) number 1366, second pi ize, which proved to be worth -10 to her. To be valid this week, tickets must be pink in coloi and dat ed May 24, 1969. Numbers 503, first prize, is worth *10; 3512, second, $" and number 405.3, third, also worth $5. Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAPOIINIAN, They appreciate your patron age. Kindly inform them that you saw their ads in this news paper. Sweepstakes advertisers mu;, be found on page 10 of this week’s CAROLINIAN. l ook them over, visit these rnei - chants as well as other CARO LINIAN advertisers, and Ire sure to tell them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. NEA-NCTA (CONTNUED FROM P\GT ONE .I school over the past several years of their employment there. None of the five had made the minimum score on The National Teacher Examination at the time of their dismissal. Mrs. Hammonds had taught since November, 1968 to Feb ruary, i 960, without receiving any pay. The School Board held that it had over -paid Mrs. Ham - monds in September, October and November for a Class “A” Certificate and had to withhold all of her salary until her re lease to reclaim its loss. Further, one hundred eighty seven dollars and fifty cents more would have to be deduct ed from tier retirement to com plete the Boards’ reclaim. In the process, Mrs. Hammonds’ cat was repossessed, with threats from other collectors to do likewise. The DuShane Fund provided a $1,200.00 loan to Mrs. Ham monds, while the NCTA assum ed the legal defense of Mrs. Hammonds and the other four teachers involved. All five Ne gro teachers wore replaced by white teachers, some with sub standard certificates. URGES NIXON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with a dozen or so whites and blacks comprising the group, During the confrontation ses- Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ® LUMBER 0 MILL WORK © ATHEY’S PAINTS © BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP Between L’. S 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. C. NAPFE WIVES SPONSOR CONTEST - A Baby Popularity ’Contest, sponsor' 1 recently by the Women’s Auxiliary of the National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees, terminated with a program at the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church. Winner of the contest was Baby Aprile Les ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester. Second place winner was Stephanie Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanders. Third place winner was Stephanie Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roger*. Shown above are the rentectant<s and their mothers. -people is . I"l ■ ■'.[ i.; i. apmjec» ....inti, u. M students in Mrs. N. M. Feree’s classroom at the Washington Elementary School here. Shown speaking is Andre Sv Ong, Manila City, Philippines, a Student at N. C. State University her. On the right front is Miss Elssie E. Perez, student teacher. In the rear, from left are: J. W. Eaton, Wash ington’s principal; Mrs. Feree, teacher; and Mrs. L. B. Abron, a super visor at the school. (See story). slon, both whites and blacks are forced to bare their deep est feelings on race and pre judice. From this exposition of hid den feelings it is hoped that a new and more meaningful un derstanding of each other will occur between whites and blacks. Organizations such as the Humanist Institute in San Francisco report gratifying re sults from white-black con frontation groups. The in Station extended to President Nixon by Revs. Aber nathy and Young is worded as follows in Look; “. . .We invite you and your staff, Mr. President, to join in a series of interracial con frontations, in the sincere be lief that all concerned will pro fit by the experiences. "We, the Executive Commit tee of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, offer to participate with you and your people, arid with the representa tives of the poor, the disen francl ised, the forgotten. Your affirmative response will bring new hope to the nation.” DR MAYS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE I) service for the graduating class will he held at 11;00 a'm. in the University Church. Dr. Janies E. Cheek, president of Shaw will gi v the morning sermon. At 3:00 p.m., at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Pr. Benjamin Elijah Mays, in sident emeritus, More!rouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, will deliver' the keynote address. Dr. Mays will address the graduating class on, "Crises in African-American Life.” The President’s Reception, honoring the graduation class, alumni and friends will fol low the convocation in the Stu dent Union Ballroom. The 3965 class will mark the first sh a w class to graduate under the "New Show Plan of Education.” LAWYERS (CONTNTED FROM PAG! ONE, N. Y., Eleanor Norton ol New York City; Prof. Charles Quick of the University of Illinois; Donald Stocks of Washington, D. C. and The Hon. Percy Sutton of New York City. Among the topics under' dis cussion will he "The Black Lawyers as Legislative innova tor; Racism within the legal profession,” "The non-relev ance or existing law school cur ricula to the problems of the black community; Communica tion, and co-operation between the black lawyer and the black community activist;” and "The black lawyer as a political force and community mobilizer.” The Co-Chairman of the Na tional Conference of Black Lawyers are Floyd B. McKis sick and Robert L,, Carter of New York City; the National Director of the Black American Law Students Association is A. j. Cooper, Jr., New York University Law School senior. The joint conference in Chicago represents the culmi nation of one phase of effort which has been directed towards arriving at solution to the prob lems of the Black community and attempting to determine the role of the Black lawyer in working towards such solu tions. DELTAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of their annual "May Week” celebrations. The theme of the education al effort, "One Nation Or Two?” is a challenge to all Americans, said Mrs. Freeman, the only •woman member of the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights. The theme is emblazoned on the front of a pendant to be worn by Delta Sigma Theta members across the country,' On the reverse side is Mrs. Freeman’s statement that "We are now on a collision course which may produce within our borders two alienated and un equal nations confronting eacli other across a widening gulf.” Her statement was contain ed in the Civil nights Com mission’s report on Racial Iso lation in the Public Schools, is sued on February 9, 1967, One year later the Kerner Commission reinforced Mrs. Freeman’s concern when it con dud, that "Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white -- separate and un equal.” ‘"One Nation Or Two?’ is a question that we hope Ameri cans will begin to ask them selves as they consider the con sequences of a divided socie ty,” Mrs. Freeman said. "We hope that enough people will de cide that we have to have one nation and then do everything possible to create one equal nation for all American citi zens.” In additon to' the "May Week” program, "One Nat ion Or Two?” will be the central theme of the organization’s 30tii Na tional Convention in Baltimore, August 10-15, Mrs. Freeman said. Announcing the convention, Mrs, Freeman said; "We con vene with a heritage of 56 years of community service for which we are proud. But the prob lem s of hungry children and dispirited adult s t rapped in poverty since birth remain problems produced by the ugly disease of racism. "As we rethink the issues and determine solutions, we are forced to do so with the? vital question in nund; One Nation Or Two?” Mrs. Freeman said the pend ant, and a dumper sticker with AT YOl R UNITED CAB CO. VJ4S TARBOROST. DANIEL L. HOOKER, Prop bor Courteous. Prompt Drivers Col! FROM 00 4 OPQA 18-HOUR 6 a.m,-12 p.m. QQ Hr “Cmd t) SERVICE PPrP! sooo L FT. vvtihi flam's || VODKA ROYALE Mlg j j j Charles Jaccjuin et Cie., Inc., Phila., Pa. Est. 1884 »80 PROOF ■ ■I I llll— ■ Mill ■■ II ■■!■■■—l I■! I ■ IW I—)W II I ■ I■! I■ I ■ IT 1 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY f “Building For The Future ” WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and Mrs. George It. Greene—2loo Lyndhursl j Drive .Raleigh. N. C, t Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Callaway—Beachvood Park j Subdivision Mr. and Air-. I.eroy Jefferies—Beaehwood Park Sub- j division 8 Ah. and Airs. James Paul Perry 7OB Sherry Brook 9 Drive. Raleigh. V C. ti.L GOODSON - BUILDER Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South East Street J. IIENRY BROWN, President Agent for Southgate Apartments a blue background and white imprint, will be offered for sale to individuals and public serv ice organizations throughout the nation. JUDGE MOTLEY (CONTINUED FROM PACr :) dichotomy in American so ciety received the full and un restrained blessing of the law. In the past 20 years, every legal action for segregation In the public life of the Ameri can community has been re moved, yet we have come to the point where there is more segregation. W e are corning closer today to being two so cleties--separate and truly un equal than we were in 1954,” the judge said. Judge Motley continued, ‘T personally believe that the liest assurance of equality of op portunity for black America lies in integration in the schools and in society as a whole. But, T, like you, must deal with several hard facts of Ameri can life in 1969. Housing seg regation is the first hard fact. Planned integration in housing will achieve greater racial and economic integration in the schools as well as other com munity facilities services. How we can get government and pri vate industry committed to this end will be one of your major challenges.” Black nationalism, which now stems from the existence of our massive non-white inner city areas 1 is another hard fact of American life in 1969, and also presents a new psychological mi 8284317 For 1 Watch cLj *i) heat «er- V!t», £«m heating eil i atuj ail feyrnar Mrvice. : CAPITAL PUB OIL ICE & COAL CO. «>©C W. Hargett St unccTn Raleigh, N C. STARTS SUNDAY. JUNE l ADULTS ONLY THE COBRA Starring DANA ANDREWS —plus— SPACETHING In Galaxy Colors STARTS THURS., JUNE S 3 FEATURES IT CONQUERED THE WORLD SHE CREATURE TERROR YEAR 5000 barrier to integration. It is a most delicate problem tie cause there is a psychological need to demonstrate that blacks, too, can build a viable community, although all black. Young blacks see this as their greatest need, she declared. An even more difficult prob lem preventing integration Is the political reality inherent in non-wb.tte concentrations in our maior cities. These concentra i ions of non-whites in the central cities after two and three generations have given black Americans their first real opportunity for political power and economic advancement. This is attested to by the fact of new black mayors of major American cities. The con co nt rat ion of blacks i n cer, - tral cities has led not only to tlrdr ability to elect blacks to office, but also led to a fateful demand on their part of greater participation in the planning, operation, and con trol of the tax supported facili ties and services in their a reas. ‘‘Black 3nd other minorities, who will have been permitted through decentralization to share power and responsibili ties with the white community, will emerge in another decade with a far greater stake in this society than presently is theirs. Having such a stake will lead more rapidly to the realization on the part of both blacks and whites that there must be great imtmiiitMiiimiiiiimiii'iiimiimiimii!i!iiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiim!iiimi Eyeglasses COHTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to Rldgeiuajja OPTICIANS, inc. FIRST IN THE CAROUNAS RALEIGH— Professional Building RALEIGH —BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTF jiminiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiitiminiiiinnimiinitiiiisMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii' ®Open The Door To Advancement/ Better Jobs/ Complete Your HIGH SCHOOt EDUCATION Get your HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CFRTn rA i one of the two Learning Laboratories in Wake Countv. Review and -an--lei subjects FREE Dirt t lor of Adult Education Route 10. Box 200—Raleiclt V (' 27603- Phone 722-0551 ; SIM) FOR FKEI Bli LFTIN Name Add rcsx Phone La<t G .tdo Completed John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sales Agent for Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALI. US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Mfonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street; Dial 828-5786 ADDITIONS • REPAIRS H NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 07 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266-2005 W-i>-»'TiTr#Ynimiiinii«M nnm —f» umi-rnry maim iruraiM —rr-rrun trwainna— |b. & J. ASSOCIATES ? Accounting and 'fax Services ! I “Let Us Serve ou” j J. H. BARBEE T. B. JILES j ( Co-Manager Co-Manager V S TU. 834-7712 Ttl. 83 1-7712 * ? or 833 1102 / ? 133 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH, N. C- 27692) mb yourfavorite] mm PICTURES W Black/’W hite or Color M WB WEDDINGS I HOME PORTRAITS W 1 BANQUETS Sfe . \ f SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY H| j | I COMMERCIALS §m 5 For Appointments Cali I t J.D. HINTON A.j-a 505 ROCK QUARRY RD. |PHONE: 833-6095 er interaction on a basis of equal it v between the races than any other development which I can envision.’’ In achieving this ultimate goal of Integration through com munity control, our single most important problem in this area will lx> how the goal of more political and economic power for the black community can be peacefully achieved. It will be your fate to con front those who advocate vio lence as a means for either achieving or preventing power in the black community. It be comes your fate as black col lege graduates to design the strategy by which a peaceful transition oi economic and political power to the black communities shall be achieved. The speaker was introduced by the Right Reverend Thomas A. Fraser, J:., Bishop of North Carolina. According to Internal Reve nue Service statistics, U. S. Corporations have increased by 7‘ , per year during the past 20 years. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE (Ml. TE 2-3950 —OR— YA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. 'The House That Service” Built” * 224 K MARTIN ST.