Of Reynolds Shrine At Wintoh
PRESS RUN IBB WEEK
9,880
2.000]\C Elks At Dedicatio
Throng On
Hand For
Nat’l Event
Members of the Fideli-
Raleigh Woman Says She Was
^Jerked Out Of Car’
ty Lodge number 277
and Capital CltyTeranle
number 310 of Raleigh
attended the dedication
ceremonies of the Hob
son R. Reynolds Elks
National Shrine held in
Winton last Saturday.
‘Mistaken
For Sister:’
VOL.31.no. 52.
North Carolina's Leadir^ Weekly
The bus le?. Rslw^vb
dsy morolnf at b:30. Another
bus carr>'lnc 34 >'outh members
also made the trlr. Among
the Junior Elks attending «ere
Lawrence Miller, a-ho Is chair*
man d the Youth Department,
and Rooalj Latta.
More than 2.900 Elks from all
over the ea>tern seaboard of
North Carolina and frmii all
over the Unites’ States, attend
ed. The honorable Thad Eure,
North Carolina's Secretary of
the State, «’as the speaker.
Buses carr>’ing Elks came
as tar away as Connectlcutt,
New York, New Jersey, Dela
ware, Maryland, WasMn^on,
D. C., norWa, \lrglnU, Ohio
arxl Michigan to see the $2CK)
thousand shrine dedicated.
Activities tocluded a social
r rlday night at ;be Elks Home
in Ahoskle. A parade was held
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 wUh
15 units which Included the Youth
Department of Fldeltty Lodge
number ?77. The dedication
eeremonlds were held at 2:30
Saturday afternoon with a dedi
cation banquet at 8:00 followed
by the grand hall from 10:30
until.
Memlwrs and friends from
Raleigh who attended were Ju
lius R. Ka)'wood, Exalted Ruler,
Harold McClain, Isaac McClain,
Lr-Os Dunbar, Junlous Kates,
Robert McCoj, John wmiams,
Fred Wflliams, CUbert Mor
gan, A. A. Vance, second vice-
president, HardJe Lee, Junior
Young, Mr. and Mrs. George
HoUenray, Leroy Upchurch,
Mark Smith, Artis McCabe,
James *'KkJ Sparrow'* Crews
LawTeoce Miller, iiooLei
Sanders and Ronald Latta.
(See Z.m ELKS. p. t)
RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1972
SINGLE COPY 15c
Mrs. Keily
Big Dispute Ends As
Evers Backs McGovern
lo Charter Of Raleigh
RCA Opposes Change
Group Goes
On Record
At Session
BY MISS J K KICKS
.M its regular monthly
meeting last Thursday
night at the lAVCA.
Chairman J. Henry
Brown of the !''ol:tical
•Action Committee, re
ported that the study
comniTHee apj ninled to
consnic r ine eh: nge ”n
Ihe city charter to pt-r-
Harold McClain, Isaac McClain,
Louis Dunbar, Jixitous Ibtes,
Robert McCoy, John WlUlaros,
Fred WQllams, Gilbert Mor
gan, A. A. Vance, second vice-
president, Hardle Lee, Junior
Young, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hc^loway, Leroy Upchurch,
Mack Smith, Artis McCabe,
James *‘Kkl Sparrow" Crews
Lawrence Miller, Booker
Sanders and Ranald Latta.
(tM Z.MS ELKS. P.
Scribe In
Clinton Is
Eulogized
CLINTON - Henry M
Johnson of Clinton succumbed
Friday. October 13. at (he
Veterans Hospital in Fayette
ville. Mr. Jemnson and his wife
Mrs. Addie M. Johnson, had
been writers for The CARO
LINIAN from Ginton for over
12 years.
He attended
the public
schools of Darl
ington. S. C.
and Raleigh. N.
C. His under
graduate train
ing was receiv
ed at St. Aug
ustine's College,
received the B. S.
received the M. A. degree at
AfcT Stale University and did
further studies at North Caro
lina State University. New York
University and Colby College* in
Maine.
A civic, ed'ication and
community worker. Johnson
was a member of Henry
' J.Fowler Post No. 319 of the
JOrtKSOS. P. 2)
meeting last Thursday
night at the YWCA,
Chairman J. Henry
Brown of the Political
Action Committee, re
ported that the study
committee appointed to
consider the change in
the city charter to per
mit district representa
tion and merger of Ba-
leigh-Wake schools had
reported its findings to
the committee.
The Political Actions Com
mittee in turn had heard and
debated the issues and voted as
follows: against the charter
amendment and for the school
merger Pr*sident Campbell
threw the meeting open for
discussion.
Questions were raised re
garding the negative vote about
(scr ftc.x .\nxiNsi. -. z)
Cites Meet
With Ciark,
Statement
WASHINGTON -Saying
that he “would like to
completely clear up .f
the misinformation that
has been planted by
George McGovern’s op
position,’’ -Aaron Henr/,
chairman of the
M’ssisslppi Derrocrif-
Party, called reoentre-
nnr*« that Fnv^tt#*
uiat
REV. CLYDE B. WALTON
City Cleric
Is Feted In
tr
Who’s Who”
Jim Crow
Makes Big
Comeback
Howard University School of
Religion Library*. Washington
D- C., has selected the Rev.
Clyde B. Walton to be included
in the "Biographical Directory
of Who's who of Negro
Ministers of America ”
Rev. Clyde Belvin Walton is a
native of Gamer, a graduate of
Shaw University, both liberal
arts and School of Religion with
P. SI
completely clear up ..
the misinformavlon that
has been planted by
George McGovern’s op
position.’’ Aaron Henr/,
chairman of the
Mississippi Democn^.
Party, called recent re
ports that Fayette,
Miss. Mayor Charles
Evers is cool to the
candidacy of the Demo
cratic presidential no
minee “malicious’’ and
“erroneous.’’
Henr> said Hb. Evers, and
former Attoraer General Ram-
ae}- Clark had met on October
s and had approved the Me-
Govem-Shrlver campelpi pro-
cram. He added that Evers had
Issued a statement In vhlch the
Fayette Mayor sah), 'T am
proud to he on the team to
elect Sen, McGovern and Sar-
BV CHARLES R. JONES
“The officer must havf-
mistaken me for my s,.-;-
ter (Miss Hilda Grace
Alexander, who was ar
rested on two charge-
about three weeks age
by p] insclothesmen at
her home on Walnut
Street), “because ne
jerked roe out of my
sister’s car, a 1966
Chevrolet, twisted my
left arm, bruised U.and
choked roe.’’ She identi
fied the officer as R. H.
Phillips of the Raleigh
Police Department.
'itiese were the u-ords oi xirs.
Mary Alexander Kelly. 34,1212
Savannah Drive (Kln^'ood Fo
rest) as she ^ke tothlsneu's-
lan about an Incident which
took place sometime Saturday
night, near the King's Lounge.
JACK ROOSEVELT ROBINSON
Jackie Robinson: A Nan
Among Men, Says Writer
The woman said she was or.
her way home trom a movie
and was not speeding, as
charged. She also said she wa&
arrested for Interfering with
ar otficer In th performance
of his diky, *'but I didn't In
terfere with him,*' said Mrs.
Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly said she was on
her way home, by way of Rork
Quarry Road and she made a
*iefl turn Into the comer of
Southgate Drive when I heari
a siren.'* .The cop alighted
from his car, came to her car
and asik i for !•«. L
emse, not a legLStratlon card.
BY ALEXANDER BARNES
ST.AMFORD, Conn. - The thousands of people
who paoaeu the bier of Jack Iloosevclt Ro
binson. known as Jackie to the world populace,
even though they knew* he was dead, it was
discernible that they were looking at immor-
tality. Many of them did, perhaps, have a new
interpetation of that familiar bille verse that
says *T shall pull off mortality and put on
immortality**, funeral se ices are tentitively
scheduled for Friday, C’j'obtr 27, here in
Stamford. Burial will be near Ebbetts Field,
in New York.
Many of thorn had known him
sLire his mother bxmdled tq>
th' brood In Cxlro, Georgia,
almost fifty years ago. and fol-
Icmed the Stage's advice to
**Go V.^*' and landed tn cazi-
'•rvwere fnany o#
thLi.i. like this witter, who had
NC Mutual
Observes
ndji 17
mvea-vuj m hotel room
MIXUF - London - Zaire For
eign Minister Nguxa L*Bood
arrives ^ alrpon here Octo
ber 22 after cuttlqg Aort his
visit with Brttldi officials In
a huff over a hotel room mix-
up. L'Bond arrived from the
U.N. for meetings with Foreign
Secretary Sir Alec Dou^as-
Home and other top officials
on a plan that coifld extend
Uganda President Idl Amin's
deadline for the eiqnilslon of
Uganda's Aslans. He foisid his
hotel suite was not ready upon
arrival. and was ptk Into
smaller quarters after watting
three hours. (UPD
an omcer in in penormance
of his duty, "but I didn't In
terfere with him,” said Mrs.
KeUy.
Mrs. Kelly said was on
her way home, by way of Rock
Quarry Road and made a
*ieft tom Into the comer of
Soiihgate Drive when I heari
a siren.” «Tbc cop alighlei
from bis ear, came to her car
and ask ^ for he.' drivLr*bll
cense, not a i-egistratlon card.
Then he asked Mrs. Kelly, ”ls
this your correct address?”
(Sec ‘JCnKZO ME- P. 2)
scheduled for Friday, October 27, here in
Stamford. Burial will be near Ebbetts Field,
in New York.
Many of them had taiown him
since his mother bundled up
the brood In Cairo, Georgia,
almost My years ago, and tol-
lowed the Stage's advice to
”Go Wj^” and landed tn caii-
fejrU-'^There were many of
theiii, like this writer, who had
known him as he rose tu the
heights of grandeur and could
(See BOBINBON. P. 2)
NC Mutual
Observes
74th Year
Two Young City Men
Die One Day Apart
gent Sirlver to lead this na
tion.
'Overturn
(See a.VBS l.VCKS. P. 2)
(Sec B
CRIME
BEAT
from Ralrtth't OfftcLU
Police
ETITOB-S NOTZ: Thlt cel’-ma
•r (Mtar* It produces la the pub*
Uc iBtdrret with aa aim toward!
cUralaatiDs Its roaicati. Numer-
oar tadlvlduali have reouefted
Hilt uiey be ctvea the coaUdrra*
Uea of overlooklar their llstlot
08 the police blotter. This wo
wr-Jttld like to do. Hewever. It is
ni4 oar poshiea t« . e iudee or
Jtrr. We merel) publ.ih the (acts
at «* find them reported by the
airestlna ofneers. To keep out M
1 le Crime Beat Celamns. merely
meaaa aet bciag registered by a
ps Uce officer ta repertlax his
(ItdlBgs While OB duty. So sim*
ply keep off the “Blouer* aad
yot woa*t be la The Crime Beat
WOkUN CHARGE^ HUSBAND
Mrs. Janet kfarle Montague,
22, Hi N. Carver Street, told
OfOeer C. N. WombL at 4:59
p.m. SatiTday, that her hus
band, Curtis Montague, 23
came home .v>d started fus'liig
a\ her. .*«ald the mr.i hit
her violently tnr no arparent
reason. She said her mute was
ven* Intoxicated and she
couldn't reason with him. Mrs.
Montague would not sav wiiether
or not she would presc as
sault charges against her hw's-
band. She suffered cuts on thi
chin, face and a cut lip.
(See CBDCE Bt.ll. K 9>
Black separatism Is a poison
distilled frorr equal parts of
traditional white racism and a
new, xlrulent blacknatlonalism.
Self-segregation by blacks Is
so widespread that it now re
presents as grave a threat to
American society as white-im
posed segregation has in the
past.
These are the views of a pair
of distinguished journalists -
one black, the other white -
who have surveyed the bleak
racial scene in America and
have concluded that the two
races "are as far apart as
they have been tn half a cen
tury.*'
*‘7he worrisome conclusion
almost everywhere Is that the
old American drean. cf inte
gration is dead,” write former
USlA director Carl Rowan, who
is black, and Ms white coUa-
(Sre JIM CBOU. P. 2)
H. 1. Gregg,
Conviction,’
Court Asked
RICHMOND. V«. - The U. S.
Court of Appeals has been asked
to ox'ertum the conviction of
Jtm Grant because of rarial
bias in picking the jury.
Grant s attorney’s charged
discrimination in selecting both
the grand jury that indicted
Grant and the petty jury that
found him guilty in Raleigh. N.
C. last April
Grant is a black actix’ist and a
reporter for the Soutnern
Patriot, published by the
Southern Conference Educa
tional Fund rSCEFi. He has
been sentenced to a total of 35
years in prison as a result of his
work in the black liberation
movement in North Carolina
He was sentenced to 10 years
in U. S. District Court at
Raleigh on charges of helping
two young men to flee to Canada
to avoid prosecution The young
men testified against Grant and
the Rev. Ben Chavis after
(fee COVET ASKED, p. t)
This city lost two of its most
popular young men last week
end as William Henry (Shot-
gm) Jones, 39, died at his home
at 5:15 a.m. Thursday, followed
by the death on Friday at Dur-
uam's Duke Hospital, of W alter
Draper (W. D.) O'Neal, 34,
whose address In Durham was
00 Columbia Avenue. \ few-
years ago, the two llv .d just
iwo blocks from each other.
Jones resided at 808 Cotton
Place and O'Neal lived at 217
Camden Street.
Jones w-as borr on February
2, 1933, at 326 Bragg Street,
here In Raleigh, the son of
Mr. W'iUlam Henrj* Jones, Sr.,
and Mrs. Rosa Lee Hinton
Jemes. He departed this life
at 5:15 a.m. or Thursday. Oc
tober 18, after
a brief illness.
He attended
Crosby-Garfleld
Elementary- and
Washington High
Schools.
W'illlair., known
to his family and
friends as JONES
"Shotgun” or **Bro*’, professed
his faith In Jesus Christ at an
early age and was baptized at
the age of tm at the Good
Samaritan Bapt'st Church,
while the Rev. C. C. Heath
BY STAFF WTirrER
was pastor. He had held other
membersh^ at the Grace
Chapel AME Zion Church,
where the Rev. Sis. Mabel Gary
was pastor, and at the Martin
Street Baptist Church, under
the Irader^lp of the Rev. Dr.
Paul H. Johnson. He also at
tended church at Smith Temple
Free Will Baptist Church,
where two of his sisters now
bold memberships and are very
active in the work of the Lord
and the church.
"Shotgixi” loved his famfly
anJ frbieds with a fierceness
sledom seen In these days d
ITiVJ Mila SUV
Thursday. Oc-
k
toll and strife,
both at home and
abroad. He
showed joy to
those who need
ed hipplnessand
at the time of
their direst
needs. He was
the comedian
when no one dse ° weal
seemed ready to accept any
thing but sadness In thelrtlves.
He travelled extenslvdy with
tfa^ids and otner entertainment
media, spreading joy with bis
versatQtty of singing and come
dy acts. His love for people
is without Question.
Mr. Jones is surx’ived by his
w lie. Mrs. Man* Am Jones.
DURHAM — North Carolina
Mutu^ Life Insurance Compa
ny observed the sex-enly-fourto
anniversary of the film’s
organizatkm last Friday with a
simple, short but impressive
program in the Company's
borne office auditorium. Two
musical numbers were piovid-
ed by the Madrigal Singers of
Hillside High Schml. a "LiUny
of Thanksgiving and Remem-
tM-ance” was conducted by the
Rev. W. E. Daye. pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist Church and a
short address was made by
John W. Wheeler, president d
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
and a director of N. C. Mutual.
The theme-title of W'heeler's
address was "Wanted: Pio
neers For the Seventies!” He
stressed the fact be was
honored to have an opportunity
to "share some moments of
refleclicm upon the remarkable
contribution w-hidi the femnders
of N. C. Mutual Life Insurance
Qmipany have made toward
the quality of economic, social,
religious and educational life
enjoyed by black and white
people throughout this great
country d ours.”
"It was my special inivi-
lege,” Wheeler continued, "to
know not only the two founders
of this unique enterprise, but
also each of the five presidents
who followed them." He recall
ed several visits to his home in
Atlanta where, as a small boy,
he oteerved the personal charm
and great dignity of John
Merrick and Aaron MacDuffie
Moore as they talked with his
father at the breakfast ublc.
>k'heeler pointed out that
vr wTTTt««i w *>
Insuranceman,
Here Sunday
PH.AR.x!AC^T POSSESSES DANGEROUS DRUG'-? - Jacx-
SJn, Miss. - Veteran Mississippi civil rights leader and
pharmacist. Aaron Henry was arrested last week In Wasb-
Ington on a charge of possessing dangerous drugs, tt was
revealed October nis anorney ^ays tne drugs were pre-
scrlptloii and that the charges will be dropped. (UPl)
J. Rochelle
Appreciation
Cash Winner
N. L. Gregg, retired district
manager of the Greensboro
Li.'rlrt, North Carolina Mutual
Life L.£urance Company for
some 30 years, will be the
Men's Day speaker at the Davie
street Untied Presbyterian
Church, coriier S. Pers-jo and
E. Davie Streets, on Sunday,
October 29, at thella«m.morn
ing worship services.
Mr. Gregg is an elder in the
Presbyterian Church and
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
HUBSON-SEIK DtPABIMEHT STORE
For Big Bargains In A Downtown Store
(S». N I. CRECC F. 2)
James G. Rochelle, Jr. of 2621
Davns Street added his name to
the list of winners in The
CAROLINIAN'S new Apprecia
tion money feature last week a:
he came into the othce ol this
neu-spaper and properly identi
fied himself.
Rochelle’s name appeared in
the Raleigh FCX Service
advertisement on page 12.
Raleigh FCX Service, located at
301 W. Caharrus Street, has
everyohing you need for your
(Set APPKECtATXON. P. Z)
PRESENTS EMtKGhNCY IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS - MUvatftM • Louis RuasaU, In
dianapolis, Ind., (LX the longest living heart transpUst patient, prasented emergency RSesti-
fleatlon bracelets to Mrs. Betty Anlek, Milwaukee, the longest living female heart transpUnt
patient and Ervin Sokolovski, president of the Concerned Hearts Club at a dinner bonorlruf
Mrs. Anlck’s fourth anniversary of her heart surgery last Saturday. (UPD
A