Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 CONDUCTING RE VI VA L HERE - The Rev. Clarence Dandy, a resident of Durham, is conducting revival and faith healing services at the Raleigh Safety Glut), corner of Branch ar.d Mangum Streets, each Sat urday night. The 31-year-old faith healer is a former gos pel singer. (See story). Go To Church | yl f ijsSO| : I 121-9317 Hi | Watch 4®f h«et **f. I vk«. Kit* htattnf ait I end at* hvm«f tatvlt*. capitm Fusion ICE A COAL CO. to® W, St. UlimMiitnumir.itiiitHUimHuinitiiiiHUtHihtfumimiHlttiffii ifeglusses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to fltdgaunyi OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROUNAS HA.LEIGH—-Professional Building RALFIGH—3O4 St. Marvs St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREEN BBORO-CHARLOTTE ACJKC MALTY CO. Df A I PC T A TIP RENTALS—BUILDING comic AVn repairs— PROPERTY’ MANAGEMENT IKJ lIP AW C F FIRE-HOME—AUTOMOBILE IINOUI\nINV*L AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information ACMt RCAITYCO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Msitiled By Ptepsi-CelE Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc. APPOINTMENT PEPSICO., NEW YORK THfc GAftUUNiAW RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1970 INVOLVE BLACK (Continued from page 1) balance gives us the managerial skills we need for future growth.’* Merchant Prince, which went public last November with an initial offering of 100,000 shares, produces black greeting cards with "Soul Sentiments." Merchant Prince claims the largest, most complete line of black greeting cards presently being marketed. The company's line consists of nearly 100 de signs, including "everyday’* cards for all occasions as well as humorous "studio" cards.lt expects to achieve broad na tional sales distribution during 1970. Test results show that approximately 20 percent of black cards are purchased by white customers. A typical Merchant Prince studio card has as its cover a Negro caricature carrying a large decorated package. The copy reads: "I baked a special cake for your birthday.” Inside on page three, the unwrapped package displays birthday candles sitting on a large cross section of a watermelon. George L. Kregos, vice president and marketing di rector, said that the current retail market potential for black greeting cards s about $75 million or about 530 mil lion individual cards. "This is about <.5% oi cne $1 billion now being spent on all greeting cards in the U. S.” "Our business will not be limited to greeting cards,’* Mr. Kregos said. "Black greeting cards were our entry into busi ness but we intend to offer products and services that ap peal to both black and white mnwniwwiwn'wi Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILLWORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S I and 84 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. C. p.i«inir.iwiiiina——— i i im^ A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamGhaMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 9 P.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. audiences.** Through its relationship to Stone House, Inc., Keene, New Hampshire printers, Merchant Prince has started a design a proposed new line of college oriented studio cards. These cards will appeal humorously to "events on campus.” Merchant Prince also plans possible expansion into black cosmetics. A series of books dealing with folklores of great cultures, as well as a line of toys. "In all our ventures, we shall develop products that can be marketed and merchandised through a single distribution force. This is the- approach used by most major marketing or ganizations and we plan to use a similar product strategy at Merchant Prince,” Mr. Kregos said. MLK MEDAL (Continued from page 1) education--and he work hard in the interest of both black and white. Americans want to honor Dr. King’s memory and want his life story, which is a part of our contemporary history, to be preserved,’’ Scott said. Following is the Senator’s speech on the Senate Floor at the time of introduction of the bill: "Mr. President, I introduce for appropriate reference a bill to authorize the President to present to Coretta King, a gold medal in honor and commem oration of the life of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. My bill also authorizes the striking of duplicate medals in bronze to be furnished joint ly to Morehouse College and the King Family memorial cen ter. Each memorial fund will be able to sell quantities of the bronze medal to the public at large. "Although the medal has not been fully designed, Mrs. Coretta King has expressed her wish that Dr. King’s profile and the dates ‘1929*1968’ be placed on the face of the medal, and the words, "IHaveaDream’ and ‘Justice-Peace-Brother hood' be placed on the reverse side. "Dr. King stood for the high est American ideais~-equal job opportunity, equal housing and education--and he worked hard in the interest of both black and white. Americans want to honor Dr. King’s memory and want his life story, which is a part of our contemporary history, to be preserved. Toward this goal, the bereaved King family es tablished the Martin Luther King, Jr„ Memorial Center to preserve memorabilia. More house College, Dr. King’s Alma Mater, established the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Fund which will provide scholarships for needy stu dents, among other things. "Passage of my bill will help to provide needed financial aid to these two memorials. I urge favorable and immediate action by Congress on this measure. "On Tuesday, March 24, in one thousand theaters over the country, a film entitled “King -a Filmed Record from Mont gomery to Memphis’ was si multaneously shown. The pur pose of the film was to help further the sacred memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. In this same spirit, I offer my bill.” DR. TAYLOR (Continued from page 1) from NCCU. He had served his alma ma ter, NCCU, in various capaci ties during his lifetime. He had been Dean of Men, Professor of Psychology, and executive sec retary of the James E. Shepard Memorial Foundation, named in honor of the institution’s found er. The Board of Trustees of the school Dr. Taylor servedforso long voted in January to name the school’s education building for him. Dedication of the James T. Taylor Building had tenta tively been scheduled for com mencement weekend this year. While on the NCCU faculty, Dr. Taylor led the fight to equalize the salaries of black and white teachers in North Carolina. He was active in the North Carolina Teachers As sociation, serving as its presi dent, a member of its executive committee, and as chairman of a number of key committees. He’ ran for public office in 1957, seeking a seat on the city council. Dr. Taylor was one of the founders of the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs, serving as secretary and vice chairman of that pioneering group for many years. NAPFE HEAD (Continued from page 1) although they represent togeth er more members than any single craft union at the bar gaining table. The Alliance a lone, for example, is older and has more members than five of the seven unions at the ne gotiating sessions. This misrepresentation gives false impressions that current postal crisis can be settled on basis of an agreement with AFL-CIO unions alone, despite the fact that in recent years the industrial unions have been growing faster in membership than any of the AFL-CIO craft unions. Urge you to make clear that independent industrial unions representing over 125,- 000 members in major urban centers which have formal na tional recognition from the Post Office 'Department, in cluding leader of the indopen - dent union who led New York strike, have strongly protest ed their exclusion from ne gotiations. Postal crisis cannot be set tled on basis of a deal with AFL CIO craft organizations without resolving other issues of major concern to black postal workers and other minority employees who are primarily represented by the independent industrial unions now denied a voice in negotiations. Failure of AFL CIO unions to present a united front with the independent unions for first time in recent years is chief reason congress refused to act on Postal legis lation. STRIKE LOOMS (Continued from page 1 A city hall press release today said "no work stoppage was apparent following the meeting.” When reporters asked Man ning if the delay in starting work this morning amounted to a work stoppage, he said "yes." Manning said the sanitation men are "tired of this junk and the way they are treating us.” Asked ts the meeting with Carper was successful, Man ning said: "They promised to work on the problems, but this has been said time after time. We’ve been telling Mr. Baird about these things, but apparently they haven’t gotten up the line to the city manager." Asked why they decided not to strike today, Manning said "We thought we should give Mr. Carper time to get at some of these problems. We also want to see what the civil serv ice commission will do with our grievances." The two issues under de bate, Manning said, are ‘‘un just’’ disciplinary procedures and conditions in the city’s maintenance facilities. Carper, who left the garage site immediately after the meeting and did not hear the men discuss the possibility of striking this morning, told reporters the meeting was "a typical employes meeting. "We are trying to iron out some of the complaints be tween the working men and their immediate supervisors,” he said. BREAKFAST (Continued from page 1) good meal before they face a long day. Most of them don’t get a chance to even see their parents until maybe five or six in the afternoon because their mother’s and father’s are up and gone to work by the tirae they get up. In most eases tne younger member of the family is left in the care of older brother or sister or he’s sent to a neighbors home where he stays until time for school. For the most part the older brother or sister hasn’t reached the age of maturity where they can fully realize and accept the responsibility of taking care of a younger child. But the situa tion Itself makes the child ready at an early age. We, The Black Missionaries, have taken it upon ourselves to relieve the older children of this burden, to relieve the par ents of the mental worry of whether or not the child is being cared for, that he is prop erly groomed and properly fed a good hot meal in the morn ings. This in itself is a major responsiblity to us but with the co-operation of the Black Com munity (and you) we are willing to face this task, WELFARE (Continued from page 1) changing the system. The pres ent, he stated, is inadequate in its benefits. It sets up wrong incentives in regard to work and family stability. He called attention to the experiment in New Jersey, of the guaranteed income for ev ery household family. A cer tain amount is set for each family. The objectives is to get people to earn more. The gov ernment would pay a diminish ing amount until the household reach the break even point of $4,800 from $2,400 beginning. There is the problem of peo ple not on welfare systems. Sixty percent of the people are not on welfare has no provisions are made for the working poor families. This encourages the break-up of families so as to create eligiblity of families for welfare. The New Jersey experiment was used to test incentive to work on guaranteed income pro grams. It was designed to examine the incentive effects of the kind of programs for the working poor, not for people al ready on welfare. Results showed that the ex perimental group actually in creased their earnings from their own efforts. It was concluded that the fears that offering this program would withdraw U’em from the labor market were unfounded. GIRL WINS (Continued from page 1) ham, Jr., U, 1212 Walnut St, More than 100 children below the age of 12 years responded to the Easter Coloring Contest. Other entrants included* Joyce Baker, 8, Route 3, Box 529, Raleigh; Kay W. Boyd, 8, 928 W. Monroe St., Salisbury; Liteta Lewis, 12, 1013 S. Per son St., Raleigh; Glenda and Howard Carter, 12 and 5, 2012 Southgate Drive, Raleigh;Randy Parker, 11, 1418 e. Lane St., Raleigh; Gwendolyn Fay John son, 11 1/2, 1819 Charles St., Raleigh; Rosalind 1.. Moore, 11, 813 Newcombe Rd., Raleigh; Danny Goldston, 12, 1210 Pender St., Raleigh; Alfred Hines, Jr„ 11, B-l Washington Tet i.; Raleigh; Danny Richardson, 11, P. O, Box 802, Zebulon; Earl Cooley, 11, Route 1, Box 33-A, Wendell; Evelyn G. Garner, 12, 2209 Gilliam Ln, Raleigh; Dei - rell Taylor, 11, 22 McKee St., Raleigh; Wanda E, Joyner, 11, 801 Newcombe Rd., Raleigh; Rosellar Sharper, 12, 4313 Mar tha St., Raleigh; Gregory Mann, 5, Raleigh; Nikita Moore, 5, Raleigh; Terrence Burroughs, 10, Kevin Burroughs, Raleigh; Teresa, 8, 309 Sunset Dr., Cha pel Hill; Gale Bailey, 11, 107 N. Carver St., Raleigh; Mi chael Holland, 8, 2004 Tee Dee St„ Raleigh; Reginald Kearl Lane, 708 Hadley Rd., Raleigh; Benita Merritt, 8, 2209 Ev ers Dr., Raleigh; Charlene Mc- Coy, 8, 1527 Battery Dr., Ra leigh; Sheila Hall, 12, 721 Grantland Dr., Raleigh; Rob in Monroe, 8, 2425RockQuai ry Rd„ Raleigh; Charlie White, Jr., 7, 1600 Fountain Dr., Ra leigh; Naomi Bennett, 5, 1101 Spaulding St., Raleigh; Angela Thomas, 10, Route 6, Box, 408, Raleigh; Donnie Pearce, 7, Route 1, Box 33-A, Wendell; Barry and Steven Sea well, 7 and 6, K-24 Washing ton Terr., Raleigh; Michael D. Lane, 6, 708 Hadley Rd. Ra leigh; Anthony Williams, 6,1346 Cross Link Rd., Raleigh; Paula Robertson, 10, 832 Cross Link Rd., Raleigh; Earlyne Collette, 1 0, 518 E, Edenton St., Raleigh; Denise Darchelle Hayes, 9,1107 Kitt PI., Raleigh; Sand Wild er, 9, 510 Montaque PI, Raleigh; William C. Dove, 7, 1100 Bunch Dr., Raleigh; Can dance Deb nam, 6, Route 2, Raleigh; James Adams, 6, Route 3, Box 389, Fuquay-Var in a; Darryl Brid ges, 6, 1008 E. Martin St., Ra leigh; Janice Young, 9, 1316 Bethel Rd., Raleigh; Charles Junior Taylor, 9. McKee St., Raleigh; Merita Rivers, 10, 1226 Cross Link Rd., Raleigh; Michael Bridges, 8, 1008 E. Martin St., Raleigh,; Wanda Blow, 9, 614 Wynne St., Ra leigh; Thaddeus Farrar, 8, 908 E. Hargett St., Raleigh; Den nis Cooley, 10, Route 1. Box 33-A, Wendell; Ronnie Pearce, 9, Route 1, Box 33-A, Wendell; Ondray Delores Ward, 10, 720 East Avenue, Henderson; Na than Adams, 10, Route 3, Box 389, Fuquay-Varina; Vickie and Wanda Moore, 10 anti G, j-15 Washington Terr.; Ral e igh; JPerry Baldwin, 11, 609 Gornain Ave., Chapel Hill; Cynthia Bai ley, 7, 107 N. Carver St., Ra leigh.; and Reginald Karl Lane, 708 Hadley Rd., Raleigh. ATTACKERS (Continued from page 1) called police. He said the three suspects were last seen run ning west on Bragg Street. Freeman suffered cuts and, swelling of the right cheek. Mr. Jones told the officer practically the same story as Mrs. Freeman. However, he said he was struck "five or six times on the head with the bot tle,” Then they started kicking me. Jones said his attackers told him that if lie didn’t keep quiet they would put a knife in him. He was also robbed of his wallet, containing SSO in cash. He was cut on the right side of the chest, had abrasions on Ids face and head. He also suffered swelling and possible broken ribs. Other attacks by a trio of teenagers are reported in this week’s Crime Beat, located on Page 3. Investigation is continuing. SAYS SCOTT (Continued from page 1) 9,400 school buses throughout the State, and it is a fact that at least 50% of these are used to avoid integration, not just INCOME TAX to get children to the nearest school; rather, to a school that is meant to segregate the races. Children of Raleigh and most other cities of the State are bused pass neighborhood schools daily and your adminis tration seem to fully support this. Do you think that a leader wTio is desirous of being known and long remembered as a fair, genuinely concerned per son, should stoop to what is surely for immediate political expediency ? We are writing to respect fully ask you to uphold the laws of our State and the laws of our Nation. Is this more than you can bear? FOR THE COMMITTEE OF 17: Respectfully, Willie L, Bryant, Chairman Sub-Committee on Community Affairs. STAND OF (Continued from page 1) call to retreat in devising ways to eliminate racial isolation in schools throughout the land.” The Minnesota Democrat said the President used 10,000 words to describe Ins policy, but could have summarized it in far fewer words: "Do as little as legally possible.” Mondale said, "The Presi dent lias chosen to interpret as narrowly as possible the exist ing laws and court decisions which have been drawn for end ing racial segregation in the schools. He has, in effect, serv ed notice that no new positive or creative steps will be taken by this Administration to in sure an open and integrated school system throughout the country." In his statement, Mondale said the Presidf*’-' uniquely con strues Suprem, _ourt decisions affecting official discrimina tion. "He supports a Federal judge who rules that orders to overcome discrimination can not violate the ‘neighborhood school principle' while reject ing another decision in which a Federal Court has required substantial bussing to dises tablish a discriminatory dual school system. "In the most inflammatory rhetoric, the P resident has waved the red flag of massive bussing over the entire prob lem, obscuring the issues and alternatives, and neglecting to mention those examples where creative leadership has achiev ed open and stable integrated schools, with great benefit to minority and majority child ren alike, "Mondale said. Mondale, who Is chairman of the new Senate Select Com mittee on Equal Educational Opportunity, said the Presi dent left most questions un answered and "seeks to sub stitute SSOO million of divert ed Federal funds for the moral leadership it has abandoned. SWEEPSTAKES ‘Continued from Page 1) been selected as winners during the 11 week promotion, with the sum of SSO being given each week, now stands at $550. This week, the winning num bers are: 12505, first prize, in merchandise worth $25 at Brittain’s Children's Shop, 121 Fayetteville Street; 0569, sec ond, worth sls in trade at Ben Franklin Stores, Longview Shopping Center; and number 10463, third, which will bring its holder the equalivalent of $lO in merchandise at Capitol Bargain Store, 132 E. Hargett Street. The Sweepstakes Spotlight tliis week is on Economy Shoe Shop, 104 E. Hargett Street. All heads of households are eligible to claim their mer chandise if they have the re quired num tiers. Simply present same at the office of this news paper, 518 E. Martin St., in person. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved, but first pre sent them at The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, April 6, at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise th® week that it is offered, then when that particular mer chant's number is drawn again the revised Sweepstakes fea ture, amounts indicated during the previous drawing will be added to it. ROBBERY (Continued from Page 1) through Fuquay shortly after 10 a.m. He then began a chase that ended at a roadblock on N. C. 55, about 2 1/2 miles south of U. S. Highway 401. Baldwin arrested one suspect at the road block. The other three were arrested a short time after that by state troop ers. During Baldwin’s pursuit, shots from a .32 and two .22 caliber pistols were fired at his car. No injuries were re ported. The four arrested were iden tified by Lt. E. T. Green of the State Highway Patrol as: Ralph Lee Garner, 45; William Clay Tinn, 56; Robert McNeil, 39, and Philip Anthony Jones, 19, all of Durham. FBI agents said the four were to be arraigned late to day before a U. S. commis sioner on charges of bank rob bery. Three men wearing ski masks and gloves entered the Buies Creek branch of First Citizens Bank at 9:45 a.m. They took $9,734.56 and fled in a stolen red Mustang, Green said the Mustang was abandoned on N. C. 421 close to Lillington. The suspects were driving a 1961 station wagon when Bald win spotted them coming into Fuquay. When he turned to follow them for a closer look, the station wagon sped off. State Troopers George Ake and T. F. Flannery had set up a routine roadblock on N. C, 55 about two miles southeast of U, S. 401 when the robbery bulletin was first broadcast. When the suspects reached Ake and Flannery they swerv ed into a private driveway and jumped out of the car, firing at Baldwin and both troopers. All three officers "red back as the suspects retieated into a wooded area. Lt. Greene said Baldwin and Ake pursued the suspects on foot firing "over their heads." INCOME TAN BROWER It ASSOCIATES BRING TAX NOW 905 E. LENOIR ST. 832-8445 EUREKA REALTY’ CORP 828-5264 PUBLIC RELATIONS Spring Calls For New “DO” WIGS, PERMANENTS, AFROS CHRISTINE’S BEAUTY SHOP CHRISTINE KATES, FRANCES AUTRY, JANET WRIGHT. Operators 603 E. LENOIR ST. DIAL 834-5890 , ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 502—P. O. Bex 292 T & T Associates . DISTRIBUTORS OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 133 Fav«iteville Sr, Raleigh. North Carolina 27601 Also T & T Travel Service DON’T WORRY ABOUT THE DETAILS $ CHURCHES 9 BEACHES % SEA TRIPS f MOUNTAIN TRIPS sororities isassssas T & T TRAVEL SERVICE A, J. TURNER Bus - (919) 828-2916 President-Manager 019 ) 833-1871 ffm YMill IHI || ' ABORT H1M.... ' M Modern Facilities MSW 1 ore your assurance of an establishment that is equipped to provide every service for the ||M, comfort and consolation of the 11m bereaved. Our professional staff reflects the high standards and efficiency of our surroundings. f HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. y Over n half century o/ service to Raleigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost funeral, insurance available 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 Tne four suspect swere to be arraigned in Fayetteville before U. S. Commission C. Wallace Jackson late Tuesday, accord ing to the FBL They will be held for the next term of U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Hew Tax guide New Available For Businessmen Greensboro—The answers to a wide range of questions busi nessmen have about Federal income, excise and employment taxes can be found quickly in the 1970 edition of “Tax Guide for Small Business,” Publica tion 334, J. E. Wall, District Director of Interna] Revenue for North Carolina, said the tax laws en acted last year are also fully explained. The business tax guide con tains a Tax Calendar for 1970 giving the dates on which the various tax and information returns and payments are due. A checklist is included which enables businessmen to identi fy quickly all taxes they may have to pay. Information on each tax and the forms re quired can also he located from the checklist. (LINCOLN Raleigh, N. C STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 5 ADULTS ONLY BIG SIN CITY Starring ELIXORE SHEP WILD —plus— 2ND FEATURE VENUS IN FURS
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 4, 1970, edition 1
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