Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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rm CJUIOUBIUf RALEIGH N C. SATURDAY. j.-vNUARY 10. 3970 2 I ELIMINATE I ACOXHNUte fB@M PA6t Qjvg, I a vision program recently that integration was “unrealistic and unwise'’ because it was un obtainable He was also report ed as Having told his field staff not to go into large cities and talk about integration, . In his letter to the Attorney General. Mr. Soil said Mr, Hoi man's statement could mean “a move away from the strug gle to end racial harriers.” If would reveal, he said, "cap itulation” by the Federal gov ernment to "lawlessness which would encourage- continuation of illegal!', enforced segrega tion.” Countering Mr. Holman’s statement that integration was unwise because whites have re sisted it. Mr. Sol! wrote: “We can understand a sense of frustration prompted by the slow rate at which enforcement of the constitutional mandate of equality has proceeded lie cause of lawless resistance by I (S 3) i * jj DIAL 8214317 for «Wo*rft «f*s «i) rt*Ot *•»- vrf«, ths* ®il . | anti «t( hunter wfvit*. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO. | MO W. Harden it. w l (Eyeglasses = CONTACT LENSES W \ HEARING AIDS : Bring Your l Prescription to \ ffidgeiuays : OPTICIANS, inc. : F!RS T : N THr CAROI.iNAS ; KALEIGH ——Professional £ Building £ RJLLOGH—-*O4 St. Marys St. r Other Offices: GBEEWVILLE t GREEN SBO RO-CH A KLOTTF Joh n W .Win ters & («o. Exclusive Sales Agent tor PINEHAVEN and CEDARWOOD COUNTRY ESTATES 3. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters. Sr.—Alfonza Thorpe Joseph Winters, Jr.—John W. Winters, Jr. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 JtCif MALTY CO. DCAi CCT A T.F RENTALS—BUILDING IvCAAL CO M C AND REPAIRS— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IkJCI IDA fyjrp FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE iriOUßMnwfc ixd windstorm Call Us For Information ACMI miTY CO. Phone 832-0956 12S E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. K C. * Mottled By Bottling Co. of Selma, fee. 4sjggggH ¥*<»*, jrersico,. hew toskk state officii' But it does not justify altera of the policy 1 embedded in the civil rights legislation of the last twelve years. "Since Mr. Holman said that he was speaking for his a gency, his statement suggests that it is no longer the polic;. of the Community Relations Service to combat compulsory segregation,” Mr. Soil charg ed, adding: "If that was not *he impres sion he intended, it is all the more urgent that your office make it clear mat both the De partment Oi Ju...:-e 11 .. „•{- Community Relations Service, as a unit of the Department, still regards the elimination of enforced segregation as a mong its central respor.sibill ties.” Holman made his remarks or. '‘Open Circuit,” an NBC-TV program. They were chal lenged by a number of call ers to the program ar.-i sub sequent!.. by Rot Wilkins, ex ecutive director of the Nation al Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. WINTERS’ FIRE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*! Neighborhood Tout! Corps. Some office furniture, however, belonging to the Corps, had not beer: removed arid was destroy - ed at the time of the blaze, Mr. Winters was quoted as say ing A rear portion of the build ing, used by Winters for stor age of building materials and ippliances. was also destroy 'd. Winters said four refrigera :ors and two electric ranges, ilong with a sizable quantity if expensive paneling and bat! - -oort. fixtures, were destroyed. Mr. Winters had said Wed tesday night that the building was covered by insurance. How - ever, be said he learned Thurs iay that .e only carried $27,500 insurance on the building and no insurance a; all on the con- rnrnmam^mmammmmmmmssemgsma A WELCOME TO TOE Prom RALEIGH’S NEWEST BOLDIN’S GLawOmMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER KOAI? DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 9 P M. MON -SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY ' 'OPEN 7 A. M. to It) P. M. MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1*24 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E DAVIE ST. tents Winters said the building could no*: be replaced for $27,000. Dr. Winters praised the work of the Raieigr Fire Department in containing the fire in the one building. The building was part of a complex of build ings owned by Winters and cov ering nearh a fourth of the block. REVISED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) her drawn will be worth sls; and the third number drawn will be wort!. $lO. All tickets O! slips placed in the homes of residents of Raieig 1 and Wake County will car;y a permanent number. This number will identify this home during the duration oi the Sweepstakes. Each home must keep the ticket as it must be presented *c The CaROITNIaN if it is drawn for one of the three prizes. Numbers drawn will be found ir t: e advertisements of the merchants on the Sweepstakes page. They will also be print ed on the front page as usual. The businesses whose adver tisements carry the winning numbers (there will be three weekly) will award the person carrying the proper slip and number, either the cash or the equivalent ir. merchandise. This will be left entirely up to the merchant. No slips will be pre sented to the merchant before bringing them to the CARO LINIAN, no later than 5 p.m. Monday of eaci week. After presenting them to The CARO LINIAN. the’, will be verified and properly processed before am winner presents a winning ticket to the merchant. All tick ets are void after 5 p.m. on Mandat of eaci week. All un claimed money will go into a jackpot and, during a special drawing, either once a month or once every three months, there will be a special draw ing. The winning ticket holder in this special drawing will be. whatever amount the jackpot is worth Cash or merchandise will be given at the discretion of The CAROLINIAN. No member of Hie CARO LINIAN’S personnel or their families is eligible to accept an award should their l ouse number be drawn No purchase of The CAROLINIAN is neces sary to be eligible to accent a prize. The new CAROLINIAN Sweepstakes w ill go into effect during the next three or four weeks. Time is needed by this newspaper to distribute the numbers to each home in the city and count}. The starting date will be announced. CnecK the Sweepstakes page weekly, you may find your num ber in one of the spaces in the advertisements. GN COUNCIL {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) vice president of Belk’s serv ice stores ir; Charlotts; Hon orable Marshall A. Rauch, State Good Nelg 1 bor Council member and North Carolina State Sena tor and industrialist from Gas tonia; Dr, English Jones, State Good Neig! hoi Council member and president of Pembroke State University; and J. \\ . Pate, Jr., State Good Neighbor Council member and real estate execu tive in Fayetteville. BOY HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*) he accidentalb. cut young Wil liams oa the left hand. All reportedly agreed that Cnarles Brown was drunk at the time and did not engage in the melee. After 'be unknown man was pushed out of the door, Mr. Brown allegedly became a frai I that young Williams’ father might get angry at him (Brown), so be allegedly forced Reginald to remain in the room all night, arm used a towel to stop the flow of blood from, the three inc. wound on the boy’s hand Mrs. Brown, her son and Mi. Browr. tol-: "toe law’’ that the;, did not know who ' >■ intruder was "trying to force his at tention on Ester Brewer. VETERAN IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) than 750 for a solemn proces sion to Elmwood Cemetery, naif a mile away. By the time the flag-draped casket reached the graveside, more than 1,000 mourners were on hand. Father Farrell the white pastor of a predominantly Ne gro parish, said: "This is not a time of mourning, it is a time of rejoicing. We rejoice that we are able to respond to Bill Terry’s last will.’ Terry enlisted in the Army and was assigned to Vietnam last year. He told his family he wanted to be buried in Elm wood Cemetery if he did no' survive According to officials at Elm wood at the time his family sought to purchase a plot, "re strictive clauses in contracts with other plot owners prevent ed it from serving Negroes.” A federal judge ruled last week that the clauses were il legal, and Elmwood officials said they would noi appeal the decision. Attending the services were Terry’s mother, her other three sons and five daughters. Mrs. Terry • remained beside her daughters. Miss Grace terry, and Arm; nurse, who has serv ed ir. Vietnam. A son, Lucius Terry is slated so; Arm in duction later in January . No incidents of an undersir able nature attended the re burial of the soldier who final lv had his last desire fulfilled. COPS KILL (CONTINUED FROM PAG2 ONS’ other blacks, including a juve nile. The incident is said to have occurred at Radio Station WRM A and a music store ir. tSie city. The adult arrested was identified by Chief Lackey as being 24-year-old Ronald Dor sey of New York City. He and the youti. were charged with second degree arsosi. According to the chief. Of ficers J. VV. Foley and J. TV, Barefoot spotted three men lighting a fire outside the side walk entrance to the radio sta tion, located on the second floor of the music store. The officers, according to Lackey. gave the blacks three warnings to halt and opened fire when they were ignored. Two were allegedly killed instantly and the third joined a four*: man waiting in a car. This pair was apprehended af ter a wild and speedy chase. FEDERALISM (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) Secretary of Labor for Man power. "Manpower programs in this country developed in the con text of an old—or at least middle-aged— Federalism whic! assumed, mat state and local institutions were unwill ing o: unable to cope with con temporary social problems,” •'eber writes in the Decem ber 1969 issue Os M ANPOWER magazine. "The New Federal ism is based on the expecta tion that there is a renewed capacity for action at State and local levels.” He concludes that, "Local, State, and Federal officials a like should recognize that their primary loyalty and efforts must be dedicated to Une suc cess of -those manpower pro grams that have been initiated wit!, such great promise in the past few years. At the same time they must forge a new partnership that will help to invigorate established institu tions of government.'' Taking another slant on man power policy, Dr. Eli Ginz berg Chairman of the National Manpower Advisory Commit tee. says that lack of ate research has hampered t. ef fectiveness of America’s man power programs during the 1960’5. "The simple fact is that dur ing the pas', decade manpower policy was shaped and reshaped in the United States in absence of a bod;, of research capital,” Dr. Ginzberg says in an article entitled, "Manpower Research —The Cutting Edge of Policy.” The result has been errors in designing and implementing policy,” according to the arti cle. Most mannowerlegislation en accea since iudu nas been overtly focused on the hard to~employ, he said. The as sumptions were that these people were different from other unemployed persons in terms of race and education; that it was desireable to single them out for special attention; and that subsidies to private industry to help train and em ploy them were justified. "But there are doubts about these assumptions,” he said. "We will have to wait until the economy levels off, as it now appears to be doing, and other adjustments before- we can get a reading on the long range outcome of special train ing: for the hard-to-employ.” DEMOS SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the 1968 campaign, the fact is that the rate of crime m the United States has gone up 11 percent during the first yeas of President Nixon’s term in office "Attorney General Mitchell and others in this Administra tion continue to play on the public’s fear of crime in the streets, but they have tailed to come up with comprehensive national effort against crime. "The Democratic Action Con ference on Crime is necessary because of the void left by the present Administration in deal ing with these problems.” A portion of the text of Sena tor Harris’ statement follows: The Democratic National Committee will sponsor a na tional Democratic Action Con ference on Crime early this year. The conference--to be held in Washington and to include municipal state and Congres sional and other leaders-will focus on how to stimulate grea ter action at all levels against crime under present laws, as well as action on needed ad ditional legislation. Last year, President Nixon campaigned on a promise to reduce crime by getting a new Attorney General. Despite that emphasis on "law and order” in the 1968 campaign, the fact is that the rate of crime in the United States has gone up 11 percent during the first year of President Nixon’s tern, in office. Robberies were up U pereo: «n-: aru.ed hoidups in creased by lb percent. Attorney Gene: a! Mitchell and other - in this Administration continue to play on the public's fear of crime in Pie sfeets, but the' rave failed to come up wit; a comprehensive national effort against crime. Action is required nov, and is possible now under existing law. The fact is that there is a present prograr. to combat crime ■ America and it was launched by a Doraocratic President and enacted by a Democratic Congress. It in cludes sue! landmark measur es as the Law Enforcement . Assistance Act of 1967, the Prisoner Rehabilitation Act of 1967, the Omnibus Crime Con trol and Safe Streets Act of 1966 and the juvenile Delinqu ency Prevention and Control Act of 1968. Because more Administra tion action ran be taker, right nov unde: present laws, tne crime increase cannot be cloud ed over by Administration at tempts to put all the blame on Congress Further, the fact is , that the Nixon Administration’s program for additional laws was late in coming to the Congress, much of it applies only to the District of Columbia and very little of if would rrub violent crime with the highest rate of increase. The r avages of crime are felt mostly by the plain people of America. The "New Populism” ■ of the Democratic Party de mands action now in the face of the continuing alarming in crease in the crime rate in this country. WILL TUTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Construction Opportunity Pro gram will conduct the pro gram with the help of 5250,- 888 ir. Manpower Training and Development Act (MDT A) funds. The AFL-CIO building trades union councils from the coun ties of Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Santa Clara and San Ma teo v. 11 participate. CINCINNATI: The program's sponsor is the Cincinnati Qiti zens’ Committee on Youth, a minority community group. The program will be supported with $7",711 in Federal funds. LOS ANGELES: Youths of Mexican ancestry from Los Angeles County will be tutored by the Mexican American Op . portunity Foundation which has been conducting the major rx>r tions oi training programs ■ .reaching Mexican Americans. The program will receive $74,- 111 in Federal funds. ALASKA: The Labor Depart ment has provided $62,199 for a contract with the Anchorage Building and Construction Trades Council, AFL-CIO. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, De partment of the Interior, will . participate in the program by providing transportation to An -1 chorage for young men interest : ed in the program. The Bureau will also provide quarters and meals until examinations are given. MAGAZINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OMR) tern, Massachussetts Mutual Life Insurance, McDonalds, System, McGraw-Hill, Montgo mery Ward, Standard L Poor’s Corporation, Sybron, Ted Bates 4 Company, United Nuclear, United States Steel and Wells Fargo Bank Full page black and white advertising rate is $770 and one third page listings in the corporate profile directory at the back of the book, sell for $270. Full page advertisers can place up to four corporate pro fs be,s free. With a combined paid and controlled circulation of 12,700, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY is dis tributed not only on campus, but also to key public librar ies, armed forces post librar ies and key minority communi ty organizations. Over 200,C )0 Mack college students aid graduates have access to EQU A L OPPO R T U KIT Y througi more than 1000 ac credited college placement of fices. Miller arid Duckett re ported that more than 277. ac credited black arid white col leges are paying s3.‘-0 per copy to make varying numbers of copies of EQUAL OPPORTUNI TY available to their students. TV.is, Miller and Duckett say, confirm? the need so; a publi cation which specifically re latesto black students, "The essentia! difference between EQUAL OPPORTUNI TY Magazine and other pub lications is that we are .) maga zine, not merely a guide or di rectory, bu* a magazine with a point of vic-w,” they state "The response already indicated that EQUAL OPPORi UNITY is a fartoi in bridging the vital com - . rnunications gap between the "turned off” Mack student sand those corporations which are for real in the area of equal opportunity.” Editorially, the magazine in cludes articles by and about Rev. Jesse Jackson, national head of Operation Breadbasket, Rev Leon Sullivan, founder of the globally located Opportuni ties fed serialization Centers, Georgia State Representative Julian Bond, Jackie Robinson, baseball hero turned business man, who writes about fran chising and William R. Hudg ins, President of Freedom Na~ Wfieri 111 lew To Apply For Benefits Os Social Security Now that the Social Security Administration has over 800 o ffices tl rough out the country, it's more convenient than ever to apply for social security benefits. It’s not difficult to find the address of your nearest social security office. l ook in thetele phone directory under the head ing "Social Security Adminis tration" or "U. S. Govern ment." If there is r.o office listed in your community your iOcal postmaster should be able to tell you where the nearest one is located. If you are too sick to come into the office, they will send a representative to your home or even to a hospital. If you are planning to retire, get in touch with your social security office ahead of time so that your checks can begin promptly. Because of poor health, un employment, or for personal reasons, you may want to retire before you are 65. Retirement benefits are payable as early as age 62. but ir. a reduced amount 1969-Year Os Democrat’s 'Hew Populism’ W ASHINGTON, D. C. - Be cause of what the Democratic Party stands for-- and with an assist from shortcomings of the Nixon Administration's pol icies -- the Democratic Par ty in 1969 began to build a com mon sense populist coalition which will insure its continua tion as the majority party in America, now and for the 1970’5. "The New Populism” is a tern wide! best characterizes the aims and purposes of the Democratic Party as it looks toward the !970*s and spe cifically the elections of 1970 and 1972. With this philosopny, the Democratic Party proposes to make the 1970’s the "Dec ad- of the People. ■■‘ls69 was a year in which the Democratic Party’s New Populism began to emerge very clearly. "I commend the Democratic leadership of the House and Senate for the efforts they head ed during the past session of the Congress to reorder A merica’s priorities Toward that end, Congress reduced the President’s request for mili tary spending by more than $5 billion, deciding instead to in crease efforts in the fields of health, education, and the fight against hunger and pollution, for example, despite the Pres ident’s threat to veto some of these vital decisions. "This past session of Con gress will to known for this major qualitative change--this reaffirmation ofthe Democratic Party’s basic problem-solving, people-oriented nature. Chapel Hill News BA MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILL - St. Paul Church School opened at 9:45 with the supt., Mrs. Ellerna Richardson presiding. Morn ing worship began all a.m. Evening worship opened at 7 p.m. Morning worship was by Rev. J. F. Epps, pastor, brought au inspiring message His sub ject was, "Abiding Realities in a Changing World.” Music was furnished by the senior choir with Mr. Lewis Taylor at the organ. Altar boys were Darye! Foushee and Scotie Penaer graft. Ushers were Mrs. Maude Oldham, Mrs. Mary Perry and Mrs. Ruth Booth. Visitors were introduced by Mrs. Eunice Tay lor Flowers were given bv Mrs. Mar Minor, Holy Communion was served. Among our visitors was Rev. Mrs, Lucile Holman of Ash ville. Guest speaker for the 7 p.m. worship was the Rev. T. O. Pillford of Atlanta, Ga. who t rough' a great message entitl ed, "Jesus was Sold for a Few Piece: of Silver, What is He Worth to You?” Oi: January Ist, a great serv ice was held at First Baptist. Music was offered by the Church Choirs of th-..- City. Some of the spokesmen were Mr. Kenneti Atwater, Miss Gloria Regis ter, Miss Ann Queen, Mrs. Gloria Williams and Mayor Howard Lee. Guest speaker for the oc casion was the Dr. King V. Cheek, president of Shaw Uni versity. Introduction was made by Rev. J, R. Manley and rec ognitions bv Rev. Thomas Hovt, jr. Master of ceremony was the Rev. J. F. Epps. Among the visiting families and friends was Miss Flossie Alston of Washington, D. C. Celebrating birthdays: Mrs. Christine Mitchell, Mr. Greg ory Foushee, little Donna Epps. Mrs Gladys Fikes has re turned from Washington, D. €., after spending the holidayswith tier family. On Sunday, January lit!:, at 7:30 p.m, there will be a Bus tional Bank in Harlem who re ports a "tell It like it was as I saw if” article about the much publicized “black takeover” at Cornell University. to take account oi the longer period over which payments will be made. If you are considering the possibility of early retire ment, your social security of fice will give you information to help you make a decision. If you decide to go on working, you should touch base wit! your HOLLYWOOD HAPPENINGS by Walter burr ell ALEX CLARKE: BOLD, BRAZEN BL. VCK ACTOR HOLLYWOOD - V-ords neve: do quite what we want them to. They are, at best, elusive in meaning and often feeble at tempts at communication Bu* if you were hardpressed to pick two of them to best describe a young actor named Alex Clarke, perhaps bold and unpretentious would do the job best. One dav last year, his agent (Li! Cumber, owner of Holly wood’s only Black agency) sent him on an interview for a movie ; called "The Learning Tree.” What followed was somewhat incredible. "I didn't really want to go,” Alex says matter-of-factly, "but I decided to go anyway for kicks. I didn't know what either the movie or Gordon Parks (film’s writer-producer-direc tor) were about. So I just walk ed into the office and sat down Well, I slouched down, actually, with my shirt all out and I waited for them to call me in. "When 1 was finally called Into the office, there stood Go rdon Parks, only I didn’t know who he was. I though to my self, ‘Do I have to go througt this Black cat to get to some other man’? Well, he asked me what I’d done before. "So I told him I'd starred with Poitiei in a movie and wits. Sammy Davis in another, but I didn’ have any pictures or proof < f any kind I figured he wouldn t know the difference anyway. But he did ask me for proof. ’T just looked at him and said ‘Man, if you don’t believe me, I can just leave right now’. He must have figured that was just the kind of thing Marcus, the character I played in ‘The i Leaning Tree’, would have done and said, so 1 got the part, r He’d already looked across the country casting for the role after the guy he originally want ed had gone into the Army.” So .with sheer hrazeness Alex Clarke managed to get one of the ‘best roles in the entire movie. In addition, he per formed it so well that he might Drive Program at ObryantCha pel Church. Appearing will be the Gospel HarmoneUes, Rev. Deloth, The Weaver Singers and others. Felfonville News BY MARY Mass FELTONVILLE - The morn ing message was deliverer! by Rev. Thompson of Chapel Hill. The soul stirring mes sage was enjoyed by all. Rev. Robinson of Raleigh was the visiting guest. Sunday, January 11, will be Youth Day Everyone is invit ' ed. Happy birthday greetings go out to Mrs. Mary Moss and Cindy Baker. PERSONAL We are happy to have Mrs. Marguerite Braisford back. She has been visiting in New York over the holidays. A THOUGHT "The Lord thy God, He it is that doth go with thee: He will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.” Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * LUMBER ® MILL WORK ® ATHEY’S PAINTS ® BUILDING MATERIALS • BUSSWIN HARDWARE At Oar New Location On RALEIGH SBELTLLNE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and @4 Pfa. 828-7471—Raleigh N. C. I PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1 1 AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 1 ‘ Building For The Future ' WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? if me, AMU MRS. HOWARD IMVJs j§ H.A. GOODSON ■ HUIiDEK | SPECIAI FOR S ALE 'I BRANCH STREET—Frame 5-rwwi housp, S feed. 8 ft worn*. 1 bath, living room and kitchen. $12,900.00. | 31? BRANCH STREET—6 -rcom brick veneer homo, 1} I S 3 baths, 3 bed rooms, Jiving rt-om and kitchen: $15,900.09. ft V.A. OR F.H.A. FINANCE No Down Payment For Qualified Veteram | J, HENRY. BROWN, President soica! security office during the 3 months before your 65th birth - da - —even if you do not have any retirement plans For further information ‘on.acr the office in Raieigi , located a: 1122 Hills borough Street h is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. wind up with as Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actor. Alex started acting v.en he was seven, after getting a part ii "Alcoa Presents.” A role on "1 Right Zone” followed, along wit' a couple of com mercials. "Not mg really big,” as he puts ft, but still big e nougk to official!; launch his career. As a young Black man still ir> his teens, I wondered how he regarded that advance guard of Black actors • r, emerged long before he was torn The M ant an Morelands and the Step-’N-Fetchits and others. His answer, honest and unclut tered, is it Keeping with the rest of liis beautifully pure character. "I do t: ink abort them,” !m offered, "and I certainly don’t have anything against them. The; >wra >d within their ‘imes and th v had to make a dollar just l.ke every body else 1 guess you could call w-iat they did ‘Tomi.ig*, but they had to do what they did to feed themselves. I think about them sometimes and won der what they are today.” For all his outspokeness, however, Alex rakes a moderate stand when it comes to cam paigning for i Blacker Holly wood in terms of scripts. He iias no illusions and knows where he can function test. "I don't really get too in volved in that sort of thing,” tie explains. “I .ave a job to do as as: actor rod I try to do it. I‘m not Be typ< who sits around and cries because a role isn’t the way I want ft or because 1 don get a particular pari. That’s to.: ■ , I just move on to the next opportunity and try to make that one work. "Os course, I’ll turn down something if I don’t like It, but I wouldn't make a big deal about it. NOW OPEN EDDIE’S THIRD WARD VARIETY STORE 125 E. CABARRUS ST. Featuring Groceries—Beverages Wines and Champa* ni of all Kings OPEN 8 A. M.-ll A. ML EDDIE MORRIS SANDERS. Proprietor I IN CCS N Raleigh, N C STARTS SUNDAY, JAN. 11 SALT & PEPPER Starr in" SAMMY DAVIS, JR —plus— 2ND FEATURE WILL FEMALES I STARTS TIH i:~ JAS 15 {INVITATION TO IA GUNFIGTHER Stanrinsr VUI RRYttNEK —plus— THE j [ SORCERERS L' Starring * BORIS KARLOFF f
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1970, edition 1
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