Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 rm carourn an RALEIGH N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1970 4TH BLACK iTew-eeres*: *»**s* September 1937 tc Ware). iu42, where he studied olvsicai ed ucation ana r eceived piles train ing. He became a civilian instruc tor pilot and taught Army Air Corps Cadets until January 19- 43 when he entered the Avia tion Cadet program himself. He was commissioned in July 1943. He had held numerous com mand assignments in the en suing years. His combat ca reer was especially distingu ished in Vietnam, where he was wingman to Brie. Gen. Pohin Olds, who shot down more enemy aircraft ti ah any other U. S. pilot in the Viet nam war. In 1997, while assigned to Otis Air Force Base. Massa chusetts Col. James was nam eil by the Massachusetts Junior Chamber of Commerce as their Most Outstanding Man of the A'ear. He has a lone record of DIAL 52M317 Hr . Welch lie# ®»S tmr vice, Bee* bee".'*# eit old «il burner eervite. ! CAPITAL FUEL OIL SCI t COAL CO. ««C W Harjieo S». taawwiiiiMagfiPWiiyiiHimitminwiKHiiiinatmwiniiiiiitmui l Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to flldgomayi OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRS’ >M THh CAROL IK AS RALEIGH - —Professional Building RALEIGH — B 94 St. Marys St Other Offices: GREEM¥ILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTE i* OBU AW WMBIiIIN IMHHimiIMICimWHfNHW ff BfIMfWIBttHI John % .Winters&Co. Exclusive Sale s Jtgen? /or PIN EH A VF.N and CEDARWOOD COUNTRY ESTATES J Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winter; Sr.—Alfonza Thorpe Joseph Winters Jr.—John \V Winters, Jr. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 Am mm co. DC A j FQTATP RENTALS—BI'H.DING RCML CO IMI C A \o REPAIRS— PROPERTY MAN tGFMm I IkjCf IQ A kirp FIRE—HOME— A!TOMOBILE li>IOURftr«V,C and windstorm Call Us For Information ! ktm REALTY CO. Phone 8.32-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. V C. rMoti^S I J;j j Mottled By | Pepsi-Coia Bottling Co. ©f Selma, Inc., | UX&m FROM JPEPBSO©., NEW YORK* civic activities and honors. The colonel is married to the former Dorothy Watkins of Tuskegge. They have three children: Panice; Daniel in who is a first lieutenant in the U, S, Air Force; and Claude who attends school in Tucson, Arizona, Colonel James' decorations include the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross with one Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal with 10 Oak Leaf Clusters JAIL SHAW (CONTINUED DSOMt MGI OWE) the spot where the gun? were 1 idder, and later saw a car with four Negroes in it stop near the hidden guns, Bunn said. The drive: stopped, cot out of the car and opened the trunk, according to Bunn. The four of ficers approached the car and saw a pistol, later Identified as having been stolen durintthe break-in at Thorne's, in the trunk of the car, Bunn said. The four shotguns hidden on Kindly Street were also iden ifiert as laving beer, stolen during the break-in at Thorne’s Burn said. The four were placed in Wake County -ail pending a hearing in Wake District Court on charges. Bunt. said. A date for the hearing ad not been set Wednesday. MURDER OF (CONTINUED r»OK PAGE ON*) "Someone else was about to beat Roach's time wit! her.” Miss Rorie, according to Griffin, died instantly when hit by a bullet from a .22 calibre 'pistol. She was shot in the left side of her chest and succumb ed after her lung punctured by the pellet and caused exces sive bleeding. The sheriff said that he had not been able to find any past police or criminal record on Roach, "except maybe for public drunkenness ” Roach’s address was listed 1 A WELCOME TO YOU gFrom RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLarO-mMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M, io 9 F M. MON--SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY ’OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. ’ MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD ’ 700 E MARTIN ST. . 401 E. DAVIE ST by Sheriff Griffin as being Route 1, Monroe. Tie CAROLINIAN was also informed by the sheriff that all three individuals in the Incident had been drinking. The name of the man who "was about to beat Roach's rime with her” was not available. Mr, Roach is being held with - out bond, pending a preliminary hearing on Monday January 19, in the Union County District Court. It could not t>e ascertained at CAROLINIAN press time as to the degree of murder Roach is charged with. BEAUTICIANS (COWTOKUKD SIMM* PAGE OHS) modern techniques of beauty culture to which all their members may be exposed. The organization has been In existence for fifty years and members celebrated their Golden Anniversary last Au gust. "The next century”, says Dr. WMckam, who has been placed in Who's Who Among Women in America, “will be devoted to progress and ad vancement of the beamy pro fession.” SWEEPSTAKES (COHTwun most paok man ticket, regardless of the number of families residing therein. Every house occupied by a Negro family in Raleigh and Wake County will be given a number. There will be numbers representing those houses, from 1 to 12,000 or 13,000 Sweep stakes with tickets bearing these figures. The New CAROLINIAN Sweepstakes is as follows: Each week, SSO will be given away. In order to awards the money in three prizes of $25, sls and $lO, this newspaper will have a drawing from the 12,000 or 13,000 numbers printed on stubs, which coincide with the tickets bearing the numbers of the homes. The first ticket drawn will carry a number wort* r'k’ "Hie second number drawn will be worth $10; and the 11 ir d number drawn will be wort 1 $lO. All tickets or slips placed in the homes of residents of Raleigh and Wake County will carry a permanent number. This number will identify this home during the duration of the Sweepstakes Eac! home must keep the ticket as it must be presented to The CAROLINIAN if it is drawn for one of the three prizes. Numbers drawn will be found in the 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, will receive the e quivalent in merchandise. This will be left entirely up to the merchant. No slips will bepre sented to the merchant before bringing them to the CARO LINIAN, no later than 5 p.m. Monday of each week. After presenting them to The CARO LINIAN, they will he verified and properly processed before anj winner presents a winning ticket to the merchant. All tick ets are void after 0 p.m. on Monday of each week. No member of The CARO LINIAN’S personnel or their families i? eligible t? accept an award should their house number be drawn. No purchase of T e CAROLINIAN is neces sary to l e eligible to accept a prize. The new CAROLINIAN Sweepstakes will go into effect during the next week. Check the Sweepstakes page weekly. You may find your num ber in one of the spaces in the advertisements. NCTA SETS (CONTINUED PROM PAGE OW%> datt- as Human Relations Day. The resolution states that the NEA "encourages its affiliates and ail school systems to plan activities on this date that will promote gotvhvlll amo,.*, men.’' Pointing to the "The contri butions of all various ethnic, racial and cultural groups "that l ave contributed to the heritage and values of this nation, the proclamation adds that "Jan uary 15 is the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who epitomized the values of non \ iolence, peace, and democratic change as means for providing equal it;, of opportunity for all Americans.” "Personally,” Palmer con tinued, "I would urge every citi zen to observe January 15 as Human Relations Day and totake time to go to a Church or to engage in some special cere mony to this end.” The NCTA office will close at 1 p.m, on January ! r as a part of its’observance. LAST RITES (Continurd From Page Per) member of Widow Son Masonic Order, Lodge Number 4, for which he served as Secretary, He also held office in the Ra leigh Safety Club. The son of the late Mrs. Aultie Haywood Greene and the late George \v. Greene, Sr., M r Greene is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bernice \V. Greene; two brothers, George IV. Greene, Jr., and John P, Greene; and one sister, Mrs. Ida G. Matthews, all of Ra leigh SUNDAY IS (OGNTTNTI® ntOM MU3B (WIST) Durham Baha’i Community, will speak cm "World Religion - Basis for World Education.” This year, the United states Baha'i Community is also ob serving International Education Year with various nation-wide activities. World Religion Day has been sponsored annually fur the past 20 years by the U. S. Baha'i Community, Its purpose Is to spread the knowledge of the oneness of all revealed relig ions and to gain recognition of religion a? the motivating force for world unity. Mrs. Margeurite Ellingh&m, chairman of the Raleigh Baha’i Assembly, pointed out that Ba •ha'uUah, Prophet-Founder of the Baha’i Faith, nearly a hund red years ago stressed the importance of education in building no only a better in dividual, but a better world. Baha’is see bigotry and ig norance as the_ greatest cause of degradation and decadence in the world. Great stress is placed, in the Baha'i Faith, on the important role and the heavy responsibilities carried by the teacher. A teacher is seen as a gardener wbo is given the privilege of planting seeds, nurturing the growing plants, and when he succeeds, he gives the world a harvest that leads to improved human relations and to a better world. "Baha'u’llah,” said Mrs. El lingham, "pointed out that true religion is the most perfect in strument for the education of the whole human race. A spir itual person is one who knows and loves God and who is com mitted to the struggle of de veloping those knowing and lov ing capacities for service to humanity. From a Baha'i point of view, true education refers to a drawing-out or a develop ment of potential of the fullest extend possible. Any school system based on the narrow 'dispensing -of - information’ view of education cannot serve the needs of society. True edu cation should foster the attitude of service to mankind and must be concerned with the whole person and his character, rather than just a small part of him. "Religion must provide the guidance and leadership, not only in the true education of mankind, but in the breaking down of barriers that separate one man from another around the world ” Mrs. Ellingham stated "a central teaching of the Baha’i Faith is a belief in the oneness of mankind and the need for the unity of man kind. However, the unification of all peoples of the earth can not take place if individual hu man beings are not united with in themselves. Every barrier to.this unification is sustained by a prejudice. NEA SUES (covtvmmas r&tm fag* mrm fees for the duration of the case. The suit, the first of its kind brought by the million-member NEA, was filed in U. S. Dis trict Court for the Middle Dis trict of Alabama, Northern Di vision . James H. Williams, director of the NEA’s Southeast Regional Office here, said the case puts state departments of education across the South on warning to "end racially discriminatory personnel policies immediate ly." Williams said he has receiv ed complaints of biased hiring procedures in several other Southern states. The NEA's Southeast region includes Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Louis ana, Mississippi, North Caro lina, South Carolina and Ten nessee. The suit seeks for Mrs. Rob inson SIOO,OOO in compensatory damages, including back pay she would have received "had she not been discriminated a gainst because of her race.” In addition, she is seeking $25,000 in punitive and ex emplary damages caused by "malicious and purposeful acts’ performed by the three defendants in the case. The legal action, brought on behalf of all otner employees of the Alabama State Depart ment of Education affected by the practices mentioned in the complaint, seeks an injunction enjoining the defendants from maintaining racially discrimi natory personnel policies. The suit points out that in 1966, the Alabama State De partment of Education hired a white person from outside the system to supervise a fed erally-funded library science program The qualifications and ex perience of the person hired were "far inferior” to those of Mrs Robinson, the suit charg es. The suit alleges further that the three defendants have at tempted to avoid promoting Mrs. Robinson, or any other Ne gro employee, to a supervisory capacity. The NEA contends that with the exception of a few law-pay ing menial positions, Negroes who are certified as eligible for job openings are "systemati cally not contracted or inter viewed for the positions and are systematically denied ap- I •ointments.'’ In addition, iowei ranking whites are "regularly appoint ed” to jobs over higher rank- ing Negroes, the suit charges. The ole purpose of the dis criminatory employment prac tices, the NEA contends, is to "deter, intimidate, hinder and prevent” the plaintiffs from "exercising their fundamental Constitutional rights guaran teed under the Ist, sth, 13th and 14th amendments.” Mrs. Robinson, currently a candidate for her third acade mic degree In library science, has extensive experience in her field, including two summers as a Visiting Associate Professor at Purdue University in Indiana. 2 POVERTY temsrtNTrlKC IF*©* »AO* CtWWI tucky when they and three other persons were charged with sedition in 1967. The sedition charges were thrown out. but Senator McClbllan subpoenaed documents seized from the Mc- Surelys when they were arrest ed. He ordered them to bring the material to a hearing in Washington last Marc! 4. sav ing he needed it for an investi gation of uprisings in major cities'. The McSurelys appear ed at the hearing but without the material. Their trail will be in the U. S. District Court, at Third and Constitution Ave. N. W., and is expected to last several days. The couple will represented bv Morton Stavis and Nancy Stearns, attorneys from the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, New York City. Joseph Mulloy, another SC EF organizer who was arrest ed with the McSurelys, has since been sentenced to five years for refusing to be draft ed. He refused induction after his draft hoard in Louisville, Ky„ refused to consider his application for status as a con scientious objectior. He has an appeal pending in the U. S. Supreme Court. "There is no doubt that the coal operators are behind the prosecution of Mulloy and the McSurelys,” said Carl and Anne Braden, executive directors of SCEF. "The coal operators have a long arm and their pow - er reaches into many places. The SCEF organizers were challenging that power ’ DR, BRIMMER (eowravuKD mo* fag* on*) Business Administration, How ard University; Berkeley Bur rell, president, National Busi ness League; William Hudgins, president, Freedom National Bankers Association; John Stewart, president, American Savings A Loan League, and president of Mutual Savings A Loan, Durham, North Caro lina; Dempsey J,Travis, presi . dent, United Mortgage Bankers of America, and president of Sivart Mortgage Banking Com pany, Chicago, Illinois; Jimmy Brov'n, President., Black Eco nomic Union, and former foot ball star for the Cleveland Browns; Patrick Burns, De puty Executive Director, Inter- Pacial Council for Business Opportunity; ana Charles Da vis, Executive Director, Na tional Insurance Association, Chicago, Illinois Dr. Brimmer, in a speech before the American Economics Association, said, "In the long run, the pursuit of black capital ism may retard the Negro’s economic advancement by dis couraging many from fully par ticipating in the national eco nomy with its much broader range of challenges and op portunities.” Dr. Brimmer is the only black member of the Federal Reserve Board. In a prepared statement, the group of black business leaders said; "We feel it appropriate to point out that there is con siderable semantic and sub stantive confusion in the public mind regarding the meaning of Black Capitalism, We believe, however, that the American free enterprise system should and must become more responsive to the needs of society gen erally if it is to survive, and Black Americans should have an opportunity to participate and enjtTy the benefits of the system in much the same man ner as other Americans do. "Thus, if we’re all talking about the opportunity for Black Americans to participate fully in the American economic sys tem without arbitrary restric tions on an ownership and con trol basis, we can call it al most anything. , .Black Entre preneurship. . .Black Business .Afro-American Enterprise ’ . .American Capitalism in volving Blacks. . .or Black Capitalism.” The business leaders went on to say: "Where we differ wit! Governor Brimmer is his use of past performance of black-owned businesses to as sess their potential. We con tend that performance of black -owned businesses in the past is a result of the constraints and deprivations to which they have historically been subject ed. Bv projecting the future of Mack controlled businesses on the basts of these results v ’ld be on different than drawing the conclusion that Black A merlcans cannot learn because they have performed poorly in a deprived educational environ ment.” "Buck Americans, as of the end of 1968, owned a paitty 1,1 percent of the nation’s wealth. The chief owners of America’s wealth historically have been in the hands of the owners and con trollers of business It would Pi§i#®r Electric Imim • Dies h Rdrifi Jsiasrf S The man who guided Caro lina Power i Light Company from the era of small hydroe lectric plants into the nuclear age died January 5 in Raleigh. Louis V. Sutton, 80, was chairman of the board of CP&L at the time of his death. He had retired only a year ago from the active management of the company he first joined In 1912. Funeral services were held at the Church of Good Shepherd hi Raleigh on Tues day, January 6. A pioneer in the electric utility business, Sutton recall ed industry meetings of the 1920’s and 1930’s at Atlantic City when Thomas A. Edison LOUIS V. SUTTON would predict such miracles of the future as talking movies, all-electric homes, electric air conditioning, and television. An outspoken advocate of the free enterprise system, Sutton was a leading industry spokes man in opposition to tax-sub sidized power systems, w r hich he said compete unfairly with tax-paying investor-owned sys tems. Politics and tax subsidies have a place in the production and distribution of electric service, he believed. Sutton tes tified for private industry at many Congressional hearings on power bills. From hand-irons to elec see to us that if Black Ameri cans are going to acquire any wealth, they, too, must become owners of business enterprises on a competitive basis.” MOVEMENT (Continued From Fax* ©nr? feehouse is a source of dis sident counseling and literature and other activities inimical to the good morale, order and discipline within the Armed Services.’ / In simplier language, the Army would forbid soldiers to come to the Shelter Half be cause of the magazines and dis cussions that go on there. Mie heal Kennedy, attorney for the Shelter Half noted that the case is unique since the military is now- trying to use its off limits powers for political reasons. This means that the Army is telling Gl’s officially what they can read and who they can talk to on their off duty hours. The conference, consisting of Gl’s, civilians, and veter ans, discussed actions on and around military bases In re sponse to the •mow*' bo put the Shelter Half OFF LISOTS.. A large demonstration has dsi*?*- planned for January 22, the day of the hearing, and the confer ence gave notice the "If the Shelter Half Is put off limits, Fort Lewis will be put off limits.” Shelter Half staff members speculated that the action was taken because of increasing dis sent among Gl’s on Fort Lewis as indicated by the intense ac tivities of the American Serv iceman’s Union on base and in creasing refusals of soldiers to go to Viet Nam and refusals of riot control duty. A state ment circulating underground on Fort Lewisandaiready sign ed by hundreds of Gl’s savs, "Putting the Shelter Half off limits is not the answer to the moral problem in she Army. The answer is the immediate end to the war in Viet Nam and ending the way the rank-and file enlisted men are treated like animals ” A staff member from the Shelter Half said, "The Army is scared because they can no longer brainwash the men. They think that by keeping Gl’s from meeting together at the Shelter Half and fom reading and talk ing to civilians, they can make more obedient soldiers. If the Shelter Half is put off limits, the movement in the Army will, of course, continue, and the Army will look for other "outside agitators” to use as scapegoats Any organization, churches or even private homes were Gl's congregate can be put off limits and probably will be as Gl’s continue to resist being’ turned into tools for tig business.” Por more information, con tact "the Shelter Half, P. O. Box 44, Tacoma, Washington 93-109 or the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Bosid, Headquarters 13th Naval Dis- 1 trict, Seattle, Washington 98115. i trie ranges to electric heating and air conditioning, Sutton was a major force in expanding the use of electrical conveniences, in the 30,000 square mile area served by his company in North and South Carolina. He and Mrs. Sutton wrote the first electric cookbook for the industry. He not only pushed the sale of new- appliances as they came on the market, but helped bring the price of a kilowatt-hour down to make it tne big bar gain in family budgets, Sutton’s Mends and asso ciates speak of his genius as an engineer, a salesman and a financier. During the depres sion of the 30’s, Sutton startled his management and many in the power industry when he be gan reducing prices for resi dential service by means of an inducement type rate under which a customer could use more power for the same a mount of money Sutton was born August 6, Mkia« Goldiiic In Residence At NC Arts School WINSTON-SALEM - Miriam Goldina. New York actress, teacher arid director, arrived last Monday to spend 10 weeks in residence at the North Car olina School of the Arts, where she will teach acting to drama students. Miss Goldina is one of several professional actors and direc tors invited to teach in the School of Drama during the 1969-1970 school year. She received tier training in the theater as a student of Stan islavsky and Vachtangov in Moscow, Russia She was a member of Moscow Habimah Theater and was a leading lady of the Habima Theater in New York. She has been teaching acting in New York and Hollywood for the past 30 years. She was di rector of the Acting Labora tory at Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr, Pa, in 1947 and was an associate professor of drama at the University of Sout! Florida at Tampa In 1966. She is the author of the book, "Stanislavsky Directs.” In New York she has directed Risen's "A Doll’s House” for both the Equity Library Theater and the Acting Workshop of Circle-In- The-Square She directed Ib sen’s "Hedda. Gabler” for the Intimate Theater in New’ York and Gorky’s "The Courageous One” for an Off-Broadway pro duction. She did the translation of the Gorky play. She was di rector of the Torch Theater in Darien, Conn, in 1948, which was sponsored by Frederic March and Florence Eldridge. Among the plays in which Miss Goldina appeared for the Habima Theater in New York were "A Bell for Adano, ” Dia mond Lil,” "Heart of a City ” and "Bullfight.” In films she acted in "Ras putin,” "Little Women,” "La dies of the Big House,” "Young Man” and "Flaming Star.” On television in Hollywood she has acted in "Have Gun, Will Travel,” "Combat,” "Perry Mason,” "Man from U.N.C.L.E.” and "National Velvet.” On television in New York she acted for P’nilco Play house, Pulitzer Prize Play house, Robert Montgomery Presents, Studio One and the Armstrong Circle Theater. Miss Goldina will concen trate on the plays of Chekov and Ibsen while teaching at the School of the Arts. - Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • AYHET’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS O RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Oar New Location* 0« RALEIGH BELTLINE CAMUNA MMKRS COW. B©tw©«ii V. S 1 »md «4 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigb, N. C. ! WOfaiY MANAGEMENT | Ail INVESTMENT COiPAif | ‘’Building For The Future ”, WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? ME. AND MRS. HOWARD DAVIS H.A. 600DS0H - BUILDER 1.. I SPECIAL—FOR SALE I .313 BRANCH STREET—Frame 5-room house, Z bed- 8' rooms, 1 bath, living room ami kitchen: 512.000.00. 1 I 313 BRANCH STREET-—5-room brick veneer home, 1 \ 8 § 3 bed rooms, living room and kitchen: $15,000.00. f§ V.A. OR F.11.A. FINANCE I No Down Payment For Qualified Veteran |. J. HENRY, BROWN, President ft 1889, in Richmond, Virginia, and moved to Petersburg with • his family in 1902. He gradu ated from the Petersburg Acad emy and from Virginia Poly technic Institute in 1910 with a degree in electrical engineer ing. He was in a General Electric training program for two years. Then he came to Raleigh and CP&L, mainly to be near his fiancee. Miss Cantey Venable, whose father was president of the University of North Caro lina in Chapel Hill They were married in 1912, the same year he joined CP&L. Sutton left CP&L in 1924 to: Arkansas Central Power Com pany and latei Mississippi Pow er & Light Company. He re joined CP&L in 1933 as vice president, general manager and director. Within a few months he was elected president and later chairman of the board Pilot Food Program Set WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secre tary of Agriculture Clifford M, Hardin has announced that an experimental food certificate plan to provide supplementary nutritions foods to 1 w-income mothers and infant through retail stores will begin Feb ruary 2, on the South: Side of Chicago. The Secretary said this is the first in a series of test projects to lie opened during the next several months to de termine whether the food cer tificate method proves to be an effective way to bring se lected nutritious foods to in fants, expectant and nursing mothers. He pointed out that this action is one of several resulting from a directive from President Nixon which he spell ed out in a message to Con gress on May 6. The President said, "Serious malnutrition during pregnancy and infancy can impair ncmmal pt ysical and mental develop ment in children. Special ef forts must be made to protect this vulnerable group from mal nutrition.’ Secretary Hardin expressed special appreciation for the joint efforts of several group.-, which have made possible the first pilot food certificate pro gram in Chicago. He praised the State Government of Illi nois, the Cook County Depart ment of Public Aid, the Chi cago Commission on Human Resources, t! e Chicago Board of Health, local bank? and food businesses for their full co operation will USD A’? Food and Nutrition Service in launch ing the trial program. Obituary MR. FRED "SON” THOMAS Funeral services for Mr. Fred "Son” Thomas, 48, of "10 S. Swain Street, Raleigh, who died Sunday, will be conducted Thursda a! 2 p.m at Haywood Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. B. H. Closs Burial will lie in Carolina Biblical Gard ens Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Sease ThoVnas and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Raleigh, and Mrs. Annie Belle Martin of New York, N. Y, IjNCmNf Raleigh. N. C. ; STJRTS SUNDAY. JAN. 18 CHARRO Starring ELVIS PRESLEY —puts— 2nd Feature RIDE A WILD STUD STARTS nu ns.. JAN 23 THE HILLS RUN RED Starring THOMAS HUNTER —tiles— 2nd Feature TAFFY ■& THE JUNGLE j HUNTER
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1970, edition 1
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