Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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In One-Car Crash Raleigh Woman Killed, 3 Hurt -Js-fs-fs-iS Panthers’ Militancy Is ‘Spinning Off — —*—“- J —*————————————■i VOL. 28. NO. 46 > Two Brothers Declare Club ( xj-jjTA'- sj-sj-io-z}- ## U. S. Enters Battle Job Dispute Growing ,Hacienda Drive-In Raided f Two Garner brothers, who operate the Haci enda Drive-In, off the Holly Springs Road in Wake County, are soup set over raiding proced ures which took place at their place of busi ness last weekend that they have written a let ter of protest to North Carolina Governor Rob ert W. (Bob) Scott. More than seventy persons present at the club have filed written protest The men, John H, Williams anc Raeford B. Williams, in their letter to Scott, protest the action of an official of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. John Williams, the spokes- (See RAID WAS. P 2) Christian On Faculty OfL S.U. NEW ORLEANS (NPI) - Marcus Christian, native Cre scent Citian, historian, poet and research specialist, will be on the faculty of I ouslana State University this year, teaching Black history and culture. Christian has done much re search work into Negro history and has gained a fine reputation as a poet. J Among Ids most well-known collection of poems are “Com mon People’s Manifesto on World War Two,” “High (See CHRISTIAN I». 2) “MISS BLACK AMERICA” CONGRATULATED - Asbury Park, X. J,: Shirley Washington, 19, a 36-22-36 secretary from Detroit, is congratulated by the two other finalists Sep tember 4 after winning the ’'Miss Black America” title here. Runnei - up was Miss Black N, J„ Madaline Wilson, 19, of Union (I \ Miss Black Ga., Tecora Thomas, 19, (R) placed third. The original field consisted of 20 contestant A from across the nation. ,fPI\ North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 INJURED IN CRASH - The Rev. and Mrs. Millard Jones, Sr„ above, were injured in a one-car crash here Tuesday night, September 9, when a car driven by Urias Jones, 74, 1301 Walnut Street, reportedly skidded at the intersection of the Rolesville-Riley Hill Roads and hit the embankment, killing Mrs. Madie Burton Jones, wife of the driver. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are pictured during a family reunion in July of this year. Federal Cash involved In Bldg. Construction CHICAGO - (NPI) - The federal government has stepped into the dispute over job opportuni ties for Black people in the building trades unions. uncle Sam is particularly in terested in the dispute because federal money is involved in many construction jobs where few Black people are employed. And there Is an indication that the clashes between Black pro testers and white workers in Chicago, Pittsburgh, and other cities may soon be over, as a result of federal intervention. Samuel J,Simmons, assistant (See DISPUTE, P. » FROM RALEIGH'S OFFICIAL POLICE FILE BEATEN BY TWO Henry Davis, Jr., address unlisted, told Officer Lindsay W. Godwin at 4:45 a.m. Sun day, that he was at the corner of S. Blount and E, Cabarrus Streets when he was accosted by three colored males. It was further brought out that Davis was crossing the street at the time, He said a “boy wearing a blue shirt was the one that hit me first.” He said another of the boys told the one In the bine shirt not to kick him, but Davis was reportedly kicked by another person. After an in vestigation, Godwin arrested Richard Fraizler, 23, 15 Dodd Street, and charged him with assault. Davis suffered bruises on the left side of the head, and eye and chest injuries. The other two suspects escaped, * * * ATTACHED, MONEY STOLEN Jack C Walker, 409 Smith field Street, Informed Officers J, C. King and R. E. Williams at 12:12 p.m. Saturday, that he was at the residence of Jack N ©Smith, 36, 31! E. Worth Street, and that Mr. NeSmith assaulted hi m and took his money by beating him with his fists and placing a knife at his throat. NeSmith was arrested and charged with the larceny of SOS belonging to Mr. Walk er. CHIME MEAT, P. if SINGLE COPY 15c Mrs. Jones Perishes In Crash BY, W. A. “PETE” WILDER Mrs. Madie Burton Jones, 64, 1301 Walnut Street, was killed in a car crash Tuesday at 9 ;55 p.m., six miles east of Roiesville, at the in tersection of the Roles ville-Riley Hill Roads. Injured in the accident were the Rev. Millard Jones, Sr., 76, his wife, Mrs. Annie Jones, 73, and his brother, Urias Jones, 74, husband of Mrs. Madie B. Jones Rev. and Mrs. Jones reside on the Louisburg Highway. According to information re ceived by this newspaper, the Jones families had attended a revival service at the Riley Hill Baptist Church and were returning home at the time of the accident. The Highway Patrol's record (Sts CAK CRASH. P. 2) Masons Set 83rd Meet in October NEW ORLEANS - Announce ment w r as made this week by Dr. John G. Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge, La,, sovereign grand commander of the United Su preme Council, Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry, Prince Hall Affilia tion, Southern Jurisdiction, that the 83rd sessions of the orga nization would be held in Oklahoma City, October 11th to 14th at the Hotel Oklahoma Mo tor Inn, This organization consists of the 33rd degree Prince Hall Masons residing in the dis trict below the imaginary Mason-Dixon Line extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. A feature of the session will (Rse MASONS SET. P. 2) SWEEPSTAKES $lO $5 $2.50 Anyone having current VF.I.EOW tickets, dated Sept. «. ISfiS. with proper number* present name io The C \SOUXIAN office and receive amount* listed above from the SWEEPSTAKES Feature. 3 Win Sweepstakes Cash A total of $32.50 was claim ed last weekend as all three prizes In The CAROLINIAN’S Sweepstakes Promotion were won, Mrs. Patricia Watkins, 1313 S. East Street, whose lucky number, 1255, was obtained at Thompson-Lynch Company, 20 W. Hargett Street, was award ed the first prize of S2O, when she piesented the ticket at the offices of The CAROLINIAN. This was the first time Mrs. Watkins had ever won the Others Are Adopting Tactics OAKLAND. Calif. - (XPI) - Founded three years ago, the Black Panther party, despite its troubles with the law or maybe because of the law, is exerting an in creasingly mighty im pact on the Black com munity. The Panthers’ militancy is credited with influencing other Black groups to move toward Panther-like activism. One of the groups is the NAACP, whose executive di rector, Roy Wilkins, has said he wants to meet with Panther Chairman Bobby Seale to ex plore of possible agreement and unity. Panther leaders “appear to be articulate men of skill in appraising the present situa tion,” Wilkins said. Meanwhile, the National Urban league has shifted from per suasion to confrontation in some programs, accordingto Whitney M. Young Jr., the league’s ex ecutive director. While there is no announced link between the league’s new stance and Panther influence, the two appear to be indirect ly related. Many of the Panther leaders have gotten into trouble with (See PANTHERS. P. 2) Durham To Host Talks On Freedom DURHAM - About 30 repre sentatives of the North Caro lina Young Americans for Free dom will attend the 1969 North Carolina Freedom Offensive Leadership Conference in Dur ham, starting September 13. A comprehensive plan to quell the disruptive activities of the ‘New Left’ on North. Carolina campuses this fall will be dis cussed and formulated at the leadership conference. At the conference in Dur ham, national leaders of Y oung Americans for Freedom will disclose to North Carolina members “The YAF Legal Re sponse to ‘New Left.’ The plan calls for breach of contract suits to be filed a gainst the administration of any college that closes down be cause of ‘New Left' activities, and breach of civil rights suits against any ‘New Left’ orgc. i zaticn which impedes attend ance at classes. “Y’AF’s efforts to combat the New Left through the for (See FREEDOM. P. 2) Renewal Os TV License Challenged WASHINGTON, D.C.-OnSep tember 2, a coalition of Black individuals and groups, repre senting a broad spectrum of Black political, social, and community views, mounted the first major effort to prevent (Sec TV LICENSE. I>. 2) Sweepstakes. With ticket number 1510, sec ond prize, worth $lO, Mrs. Lor raine Bi idges, Route 3, Raleigh, also a first time winner, ob tained her winning number at Carter’s Inc., 19 E, Martin Street. Curtis Raines, 538 E. Lenior Street, this city, patronized General Sales and Service Com pany, 108 N. Wilmington Street, where he received number 25- 04, third prize. He received (See SWEEPSTAKES. P. 2) THEY waited IN vain - Detroit: Robert F. Williams, 44, the fugitive revolutionary who was to arrive at Detroit Metropolitan Airport Saturday after eight years of exile, and step into the arms of the FBI failed to appear on the nonstop flight from London, bn hand to meet Williams, the Presi dent of Republic of New Africa (RNA), were: (L-R): Queen Mother Moore, Minister of Health and Welfare for the RNA; Williams' wife Mabel and Milton Henry, Vice President of the’RNA. (UPI). Lott Carey Convention Re-Elects A Wilson? Raleigh’s Ward Appointed NEW YORK, N. Y.-Dr. M, L. Wilson was relected presi dent of the Lott Carey Bap tist Foreign Mission Conven tion for the third time at the 72nd Annual Meeting here at Convent Avenue Baptist Church, Friday, September 5, at the closing meeting. Other Officers elected were: first vice-president, Dr. W. E. Page, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. C. R. Edwards, Fayetteville, N. C., second vice-president; Dr. J. Jasper Freeman, Norfolk, Va., recording secretary; Dr. C. W. Ward, Raleigh, N. C., assistant recording secretary; Dr. L. J. Shipman, Youngstown, Ohio, statistician and Dr.M.G. Wood, Balt 1 more, Md., director of promotion. Mrs. Mary H. Wright, Phila delphia. Penn,, was relected for the third time to head the Woman’s Auxiliary; Dr. Mary Agnes Jordan, Portsmouth, Va„ vice-president-at-large; Mrs. N. L. Scarborough, Columbus, Ohio, first vice president; Mrs. Nettie Gaither, Washington, D. C., second vice-president; Mrs. M. P. Kelly, Philadelphia, Penn., recording secretary, Mrs. Inex Thomas, assistant recording secretary; Mrs L.S, Hobbs, Philadelphia, Penn., corresponding financial secre tary; Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Wash ingjgn, D. C., Treas urer and Mrs. .J, L, S. Holloman, Washington, D. C. immediate past president. , Miss Gwendolyn Bowiek, Pittsburgh, Pa., was chosen to head the Youth Department and Mr. Arron Boykin, Portsmouth, Va,, received the honor of lead ing the Layman’s League. Mrs. Thomas H. Slater, Philadelphia, Pa., will supervise the Youth Division assisted by Mrs. C. E. Griffin of Norfolk, Va. BLACK MANIFESTO President Wilson, in his sec ond annual address, praised the Black Manifesto, recently read Haynsworth Opposed By Jewish Body NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Jew ish Labor Committee, an organ ization representing over 700,- 000 Jewish workers in U <■ or ganized labor movement, Mon day expressed strong opposition to the appointment of Federal Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the United States Supreme Court. Charles S. Zimmerman, president of the Jewish Labor Committee, called upon the Senate to vote against confir mation of Haynsworth’s ap pointment The Senate started its hearings on September 9th. Zimmerman, in a letter to Senator James O. Eastland, (See HAYNSWORTH. V. 2> RACIAL TENSIONS BOIL - Somerville, Tenu,: Long-simmering racial tensions boiled to the top here September 8 when an estimated 300 Negro youths converged on the predominantly whi*e Fayette County High School. Club wielding deputy sheriff drove them away. (UPI). bv James Forman at Riverside Church and suggested that the same should be read in Black churches as well. No longer can tire Black church major in church and pastoral anniversaries nor can pastor afford to ride aiound in big automobiles where mem bers of their congregation live in poverty and the church must Top Position Goes To Scouting Leader PHILADELPHIA - A veteran black Scout professional has been named to direct all Boy Scouting activities in one of the nation’s largest cities. Attempt To Rill Evers Thwarted FAYETTE, Miss. - Mayor Charles Evers, tiie first black man ever to head a southern town, revealed Tuesday night that local police broke up an at tempt b\ three white men to kill un outside a, store in a shopping c e n t e r h ere. Evers, whose brothe: Medgar was slain by ,i sniper in Jackson in 1963, said one of the men had been arrested. Police said that were holding Dale Walton, about 29, of Tu pelo, on a charge of speeding anc! carrying a concealed wea pon. Evers said police found five weapons in Walton’s car. “It really isn’t that big a tiling,” lie said. “We knew these men had said they were going to kill me. I’m not hurt and there weren’t even ate. shots fired.’’ Evers said he was in his store when neighbors began cal -1 . to warn him a car con taining three white men was continually circling the build i g. Evers said he called police. “When I walked out of the store, my daughter said ‘Dad dv, look’ and jumped in front, of me, but the police got him (Walton) before he could do anything.’’ IWnHIIMMItJ Temperatures dnrini: the pe riod, Thursday through Monday, will average below normal. Day time hlßhs will be in the 1 0v except the low 80s alone the south coast. Lows at nisht will aVor ac e in the upper 40s and low 50s in North Carolina ranit tn t; to the middle 60s alone the coast. Mild da vs and cool ntehts are expected with a slleht warmine trend at the heeinnlne of the weekend, turnlne cooler around Sunday. Precipitation is expected to average one-tenth of an inch or less, occurlne as widely scattered showers on Sat urdav. stretch out its arm and loan an affluent hand to missions. Wilson, who alos heads the New Y’ourk City Council of Churches, recently turned down an opportunity to conduct woi - ship service at the White House upon invitation from the Presi dent of the United States and asked to be excused to raise (Sep LOTT CAREY I* 2) Charles E. “Chud?’ Means, a "7-year-old New Yorker and a specialist on urban Scouting was appointed Scout Executive of die Philadelphia. Pa. Coun- CHARLES E. MEANS oil to succeed H. M. Privette, who is retiring. Means, whor ■- ported for dtit\ this week, will be it: complete charge of o ur .10 professional Scouters, su (Si‘c S< OUTf K, p, 2) T. Maddox Gets Life In Slaying Thomas Cary Maddox, a white lb-year-old Knightdale roiitu, sentenced to life imprisonment ' ore Saturday in the first dt - gree murder of Charles D, Row - land. 47-voar-old taxicab uriv et in February, withdrew l is appeal to the State Supreme Court Mondav and began serv ing his sentence. Maddox told Wake Superior Court Judge Leo Carr that he wished to withdraw his appeal and begin serving his life sen tence in prison Later in the clay, Maddox was transferred from the Wake County Jail to Central Prison (See LIKE TERM. P. S)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
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