4 THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C, WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1870
2
SWEEPSTAKES
(CONTINUED FROM FAOIfc 1)
Number 08663, second; is valu
ed in the amount of sls worth
of trade at Briggs’ Hardware
Store, 220 Fayetteville St.; and
08860, third, will bring its bear
er $lO worth of trade at Bosse
Je wele rs, 401 Fayetteville
Street,
The Spotlight this week is
on Smith's Shoe Shop, 1811 Old
Garner Road.
It is important that the per
sons who have ttiese lucky tick
ets understand that he oi she
SHOULD NOT go to the busi
nesses involved hut first pre
sent them to The CAROI TNIAN
for verification. Deadline for
submitting am winning house
number to this office is Mon
day, Jnh 13, at " p.m. If
on one claims the merchandise
the week that It is offered,
t 1 en when that particular mer
chant's number is drawn again
in t’ e revised Sweepstakes fea
ture, amounts indicated will lx*
added to it.
NAACP IS
(CONTINUED FROM PACK 1)
Nixo; was a friend to the Negro.
It further stated that Nixon’s
proei am was being directed to
'aid all Americans, wit! special
interi st being given the Negro.
It w ,s reported from reliable
sources that the telegram irk-
Spottswood and that there
v.ere rumors that the matter
was been reset red to the legal
depat tment, for study, to deter
in* whether it contained libel.
1 t’r-v intimated that many of
vhh of the NAACP were
I " y
1 i
DIAL IM-tJIZ F»r
Notch «ti h4Mi t»r
--«’ *tt
til *ii hvrrxr Mrvk*. j
U CAPITAL fUft Oil
| ICE 4 COAL CO.
XSC W $».
'■ lllli ' ' MM;n I!- IM'lllflimiimilfnnmill
Eyeglasses
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring Your
Prescription to
Rldjeyjsy’*
Opticians, Inc.
FI9S - - Hf CAROUNAS
RALEIGH Professional
Building
RALEIGH— BO4 St. Marys St.
Other OH ires: GREENVILLE
GRKKNKBORO-CHIRLOTTF
|!i."tt!HHlHntlliliftltHl!ilUtlHSl|lUiiltilllll!!llltl!tl!ltHUitiiftH!l
ACME REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE RrNTAt.S Bt'ILMNG
3\» RECURS—
TROVER ! Y MAN \GKME\T
IKI IE? A KITP FIRE-HOME—AUTOMOBILE
nNOUrvnlNd AND WINDSTORM
fall l’s For Information
ACME REALTY CO.
Phono 832-0956
179 J HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. N. C.
PNMII
Mountainl
&tended By
Fepsi-Cola Bottling Co, ©f Selma, Ine.
£M« APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO., NEW FORM.
on the payroll of the Democratic
party and even though they
espoused the cause of freedom,
they were duty bound to defend
the Democratic leaders and play
the Republican down.
A telephone interview, by The
CAROLINIAN, with Bishop
Tucker revealed that he was not
disturbed by the threat of court
action and felt that he could
support Ins accusations with
documented proof.
Tucker is one of the surviv
ing victims of hate. He boasts
of the fact that he wears battle
scars, inflicted by the Ku Klux
Klan, while he was pastoring in
Florida, many years ago, lie
cause of his stand on civil
rights. He was recently attack
ed in his home when he answer
ed a call at his door in the
thick of the night.
Spottswood has an available
record also as a fighter for
freedom. He served as the
president of the Washington,
D. C. NAACP Branch for a
number of years and was ele
vated to the post of chairman
of the National Board of Di
rectors. where he has become
as emblem of freedom.
BEAUTICIANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
over a period of years, lead
ing to bachelor’s, master’s and
doctoral degrees in beauty cul
ture, which many top national
and international teachers and
artists participating.
The convention takes care of
the business of the 40,000 mem
bers of the association, locat
ed over the USA, Bah amas, Cen
tral and South America.
Many features for entertain
ment, ‘ information and enjoy
ment have been planned. These
include lectures, demonstra-
Everything For...
BUILDING
REMODELING
REPAIRING
• LUMBER
• MILLWORK
• ATHEY’S PAINTS
• BUILDING MATERIALS
• RUSS WIN HARDWARE
At Our New Location On
RALEIGH BELTLINE
CAROLINA
BUILDERS CORP.
Between U. S 1 and 84
Ph, 828-7471—Raleigh, N C.
A WELCOME TO YOU
From RALEIGH’S NEWEST
HOLDEN’S
GIAM&RAfyfA
CLEANING CENTER
1824 OLD GARNER ROAD
DRY CLEANERS
OPEN: 7 A. M to 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 ROAL
700 E. MARTIN ST.
401 E. DAVIE ST.
tions, breakfast parties, lunch
eons, dinner parties, dances,
a banquet, tours of the city and
area, visit to Galveston, hair
styling pageant, ball games at
the Astrodome, a trip to
Mexico City after the meeting,
and a trade show with the latest
things in beauty products and
techniques shown.
Headquarters are in the
Shamrock-Hilton Hotel.
POKER GAME
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
fell forward.
Mr. Parker was arrested a
bout 6 p.m. last Saturday by
Durham Detective Frank Mc-
Crea.
The reason for Hopkins tak
ing the monei and fleeing was
not determined at CAROI INIAN
press time, but he was alleged
ly losing heavily at the time he
“swiped” the stakes and ran.
A thorough investigation in
to the case is being pressed by
members of the Durham Police
and Detective Departments.
Funeral services had not been
announced at the time this nev. s
paper went to press.
DR. EDMUNDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
was elected member-at-large
of the Executive Council.
In the areas of national com
mitments, Links, Inc., honor
ed its pledges of SIOO,OOO to
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund, and SIOO,OOO to
the National Urban League. Dr.
John \V. Davis, educational di
rector of the NAACPLD and
EF, emphasized in his accept
ance that Link women had been
genuinely concerned in the ex
tension of democracy, desegre
gation in the public schools,
and the plight of Negro teach
ers and administrators dur
ing the transition to integrated
educational settings.
Whitney Young, Jr., execu
tive director of the National Ur
ban League, accepted the SIOO,-
000 to his organization for the
employment of college youth in
the ghettos of the large metro
politan areas in the League’s
“Upward Bound and Outward
Thrust” summer program.
Links launched new thrusts
in subscribing to national needs
in Education and Health. In view
of the fact that the black private
colleges have produced 95 per
cent of today’s black leader
ship and are struggling for sur
vival in the educational com
petive market with state-sup
ported colleges. I inks made the
pledge that the United Negro
College Fund would now claim
their serious attention as a na
tional project.
In addition, Links heeded the
call of the Sickle Cell Disease
Research Foundation when it
was revealed that the disease
affected blacks largely and no
subsidies had been forthcom
ing in financial aid to those so
afflicted. Again, Links pledged
that sickle cell diseases would
claim their serious attent ion as
the twin part of their national
project.
The organization presented
the first all-black Art Show in
20 years under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Hough. The U
niversity of Cincinnati extend
ed the use of the Alms Gal
leries for the Exhibit where it
will hang until September 1,
ALEXANDER BLDG. Suite 502—P. O. Box 292
T & T Associates
OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL
133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh. North Caroline. 2 lfj&T
»L«0
T & T TRAVEL SERVICE
HFRE IS THE ONF VOV H.V.'K REIN WAITING FOR.
M %KF VOIR RI SI RV YTIOY XO'.V FOR THF SLUR BOWL
tH ’ v°'o\ k ''l» Vl -'FV Till »• »NSAS CITV CHII—S MEET
THE ATI INTA FA» SONS AUGUST -’9 AT 8 P. M.. IN’ ATI.ANTA.
TALI I S NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU.
EVERETT Mil ES Rrs (<)l'n 839-3401. Iti B T 1111 I Res. (919) 833-4*Bo
travel IU. .. Bus (919) 828-2916
A. J. TURNER Bus. <9l9} 828-2916
President-Manager Res. (019) 833*1871
■TT"**”"**!
| Facts you shiiiid mi
I " ABOUT FIINEHALS....
I jL A FINANCIAL
jpf ARRANGEMENT. . .
lyKap tailored to the family’s
« circumstances is easily
Hm arranged here. No one is ever
lip refused here ... a dignified
lift memorial service is available
I HAYWOOD
’ FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Over a half century ot service
to Raiei&h and community
Raleigh Mutual Burial Association
Low cost funeral insurance available
322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835
1970. Links turned the Art Ex
hibit over to the City of Cincin
nati and it was accepted by Ne
gro councilman H. Bush, ac
cepting for the mayor.
The National Endowment for
the Arts participated through
Leonard Randolph, Assistant
Director of Community Pro
grams, who addressed the As
sembly and joined as host for
the opening of the Exhibit, Don
Sowell, art supervisor In the
Cincinnati public schools, also,
served as host.
Mayor J. Ruhlman of Cincin
nati welcomed the Assembly
and three black municipal of
ficeholders were featured;
William MacClain, Solicitor of
the City of Cincinnati; and Vice
Mayors Mrs. Athalie Range of
Miami, Fla., and Maynard H,
Jackson of Atlanta, James Mann
of Atlanta, Ga., and Link I.ois
Towles Caeasar of San Francis
co were featured in musicales.
Link Bernice Munce was hon
ored for having structured
Links’ first program, Services
to Youth.
For the first time in its 24
year history, Links inducted in
to membership honoree Etta
Moton (Mrs. Claude Barnett)
of Chicago, Illinois. Well-known
for her achievement In the mu
sic and movie world, Miss Mo
ton best illustrated American
women at work in the area of
international service and good
will, a facet of Links’ program
emphasis. She and her husband
(deceased) worked in the es
tablishment of native newspap
ers in all black nations south
of the Sahara, West Africa, Miss
Moton continues the interest,
visits and the contacts.
BLACK MARINE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
by them.
The jury returned its verdict
after only 49 minutes of deli
beration. It did recommend
mercy on the rape charge, which
would have carried an automatic
death sentence. As a result of
this recommendation, Dozier
got his unusual sentences.
High is scheduled to have his
day in court during theSepiem
bei term of Onslow Superior
Court.
NOT A, NOE A
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
North Carolina educators are
taking part in the NEA conven
tion. On the Convention agenda
is the group’s first delegate
meeting Thursday. The topic for
discussion will be what resolu
tions will be brought up at the
convention, which commences
Friday.
E. R. SWAIN
(CONTINUED FROM PAG* i)
LINIAN until 1965 when his
health forced him into an ear
ly retirement.
Mr. Swain was born inSouth
pori, but was reared in Wilm
ington. He was a graduate of
Hampton Institute in Virginia,
and, for a number of years,
sang with the famed Hampton
Singers.
Later, he worked with the U.
S. Health Department. A noted
gourmet of choice foods, Swain
also served as manager of the
farmed Delmarocco Club in Wil
mington. He was alsoamember
of the omega Psi Phi Fraterni
ty.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret R ( swain of the
home; a sister, Mrs, Madaline
Galloway, Wilmington; a 90-
year-old uncle, Mr. Ed Swain,
Southport; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
REV. LESTER
(CONTINUED FROM
from which he received his
secondary training, and Shaw
University, from which he re
ceived the Bachelor of Science
degree.
His professional
included teaching positions in
Zebulon and principalships in
Warrenton. Roper and Little
ton. He was a dedicated mem
ber of the First Baptist
Church, where he served faith
fully ad pulpit assistant until
failing health kept him from his
duties.
For many years, he was em
ployed by the State.
His influence was felt in main
church and clvic-affiliated
groups, such as the Sunday-
School, Church Group No 11,
Fourth Ward Progressive Club
and the Young Men’s Chi lstian
Association. He was a member
of the Omega Psi Phi Fraterni
ty, having been intitiated in the
Delta. Psi Chapter in 1924.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Blalock Lester, two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothea L.
Chavis, Newark, New Jersey;
Mrs. Gloria L. Feimster, Ra
leigh; two son, William Alphe
us Lester and Lawrence Ruf
fin Lester, both of Raleigh;
three sisters, Sophia L. Bask
erville, Miss Clara A. Lester
and Mrs. Wilhelmina L. John
son, all of Virginia; four grand
children and many other rela
tives and friends.
The life of Rev. John A. Les
ter serves as a memorial to
his family and friends for it
was one of devotion, unselfish
and unshakeable commitment to
true Christian living and serv
ice.
NUL PLAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAG* 1)
during the planning stages,
significant black input that re
flected the interest of black peo
ple.
“It must be understood”, the
statement said in part, “that
there can be no Integrity for,
or credibility in, any group
which possesses solutions that
would effect all, but are con
ceived by some.”
VICE MAYOR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
President’s Advisory Council
on Education of Disadvantaged
Children between 1965-’6B and
was named U, S. Delegate to
the United Nations Commission
on the Status of Women a week
prior to her Labor Department
appointment.
Wood is founder of TAW In
ternational Leasing, Inc., a
multi-national leasing com
pany operating primarily on the
African continent. His speech
will highlight a series of events
planned for a day-long Labor
and Industry Symposium.
More than 3,500 delegates
and guests are expected to at
tend the 80th National League
Conference, a race relations
forum concerned with techni
ques of organizing the bluet
community to bring about so
cial, economic, educational and
political change in a troubled
Nation.
Barbecue with Molasses
For the simplest of barbecue
sauces for any season, spoon
or brush Brer
Rabbit Light
Molasses over
meats and fish
being broiled or
baked . . over
outdoor coals or
in the house.
When brushed
on beef, poultry,
or other meats
before cooking.
-
M
light molasses seals in the
juices and gives a wonderful
“charcoal-broiled'' flavor even
to meats cooked in the stove
This simple sauce enhances
the flavor of meats and fish.
Keep a bottle of light molasses
handy in the kitchen for add
ing fine fillips to your summer
cooking.
Raleigh, N C
STARTS SUNDAY. JULY 12
TICK, TICK,
TICK
Starring
JIM BROWN
—plus—
2ND FEATURE
BLACK
SABBATH
Starring
BORIS KARLOFF
‘TOR BETTER HOMES”
CALL
GRADY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 832-8971
CENTENNIAL CEI.F.PHATION PARTICIPANTS-".:,m. r, of the 9th Dis
trict of the Gran 1 Order of the North Carolina Grand Chapter of the East
ern Star will participate in the Centennial Celebration of the Prince Hall
Masons in their celebration here, October 5,6, and 7. Pictured here, read
ing from left to right are: Mrs. Fannie Taylor, matron of Ruth Chapter NOT
2. second oldest and one of the largest chapters in the state; Mrs. Odessa
Lane secretary to Grand Lodge Steering Committee; Clarence Winchesters
of Greensboro. Grand Secretary of the North Carolina Grand Lodge; Mrs.
Nevada Griffin, Deputy of the 9th District of the North Carolina Grand
Chapter of the Grand Order of the Eastern Star; and Mrs. Ann Miller,
a Grand Officer of the Grand Chapter.
HONORED AT ST. AUG.-These members of the secretarial and cleri
cal staff of Saint Augustine’s College, along with the food service director,
were presented certificates of merit by J. Mills Holloway, vice-president
for academic affairs, Friday, July 3. at t special luncheon held in their
honor in the Student Union Building. Left to right: Mrs. Marie Gibbs, sec
retary to the president; Miss Catherine Moss, registrar’s office; Miss
Beverly McCoy, maintenance department; Frederick Smith, food service
director; Mrs. Betty Thomas, Student Union, Mrs. Madge Perry, financial
aid office; and Mrs. Susie Hunter, Human relations.
ST. A(JO.'S VICE PHEsinr.M PAYS Till"! II: T< S!< iIPTAWKS-J.
Mills Holloway, vice president for financial affairs at Saint Augustine’s
College, congratulates secretaries of the college, who have served ten or f
more years in their are i. They ire left to right: Mrs. Hull Walker (in theA*
library); Mrs. Rosa T. Curtis (faculty sc -rotary); Mrs. June Kay Camp
bell (businesso f1 i c e), and Mrs. Margaret W. Kansdoll, (in personnel). This
group received certificates, - t a special luncheon lor the secretarial and
clerical staff. Friday, dulv 3, in the Student. Union Building.
*
Hi Fashion Styling ot
* WIGS
• WIGLETS
• FALLS
* AFROS
ELZIE’S
DOLL
HOUSE
MRS. ELZIE McNEIL
PHONE i 919) 833-9276
107 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Raleigh, N. C. 27602
Dillard To Become Repository
For Civil Rights Manuscripts
NEW ORLEANS, La Dil
lard University will become
the repository of one of the
world’s outstanding collec
tions of original manuscripts
on the history of the civil
rights concept in the United
Stages, Dr. Broadus N Butler.
Dillard president, announced
last Tuesday.
More than three-million
manuscripts, letters and oth
er items comprising the new
ly created Amistad Research
Center will be permanently
located on the Di’lard cam
pus, The nucleus :>f its vast
documentary holdings is the
American Missionary Associ
ation archives containing ov
er 300,000.
The Amistad Research Cen
ter materials are now being
uncrated in the William Al
exander Library of Dillard,
where they will be housed un
til a permanent building is
erected on the campus by the
Center.
i f
Cjji oCT Lies HI6H
|gj CC: K'VfcA L ASIA
|| kJ AM AfrEA t
Which 1 5* fcejefZjUr?
ro As " TH t fZoOF
OP THE \AIOZLP l "
DRIVE SAFELY
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