Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 20, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRESS RUN Q f.on THIS WEEK , •. Ey 173G ,*a>svlUc 1, Fjr. 4«2il Winter’s Son Found Dead In Bed * * * * Michael ★★★★ m ★★★★ ★★★★ Dies In D. Allen In Hospital^^'^y^^*^ rs '7^ RE-ENACTS CKl ( IKIXION • San Pedro. Philippines • .luanito Pirini*. a TJ-vear-oM h ilipmo. is hoisted up afler hr ^as nailed to a cross in this small farming village April 12 in a ritual recalling Christ’s Crucifixion. I'iringsaid it was the sixth conseculi\e(;nod Kridax in which he has re-enacled the Crucifixion, 'll was a vow I made six vears ago when mv 2-veiii-(»ld son was ill. 1 promised that .f he would gel well. I would do this.” he said. < I PI' Wake Opportunities Director In New York Auto Accident Reports from Wake Memorial Hospital V\ ednesday morning, revealed that Mrs. Doro- thy Allen, director. Wake Opportunities. Inc., was resting comfortably, one was brought from Ployclinic Hospital. New York, after having been injured, m a trattic wreck, at HaCJuardia .Airport. April 7. Reports from Wake .Memor ial Hospital Wednesdav nutrn- ing. revealed that Mrs Dorothv K .Allen, director. Wake Oppfn tumiies. Inc . was 'See DIKECTdH, P 2' Bullock Takes .hidfies Oath Here In Raleigh Tuesday was a high day in judicial circles when Super ior Court Judge Donald L. Smith told Assistant Dis trict Attorney Stafford G. Bullock to hold up his hand and take the oath of District Court Judge, for the County of Wake. Stafford stood, with upraised right hand and t<H>k the <iath without blinking an eve and with a stern hmk that told a story of sincere ilevolion and a dedicated desire to ^crve a<^ the words of the oath dictated, so help him (lod The (.•(Aiittif'c-' packwi with five Superior Coiirl judges, prosecutors, other lawyers, police officers, depu- 72-Yr.-01d Crisis Ed. Dies In NY NEW YORK ■ James W Ivy. l-etired editor of The Crisis Magazine, died in his apart ment here on April 11 He was 72 years old. His death, which followed a long illness, was the result of cancer The Crisis Magazine is the official publication of the Na tional As.socialion for the Ad vancement of Colored People Mr. Ivy was Ixirn in Uan- ville, Virginia. May Ii'.. Itioi. the son of William and Nannie Ivy. Educated in the public schools of his native citv. Mr Ivy attended Virginia rnmn University in Richmond. gra<l- uating in 1925 with a Bachelor of Science degree He latei pursued graduate studv .jI New York I'niversily In 1944 he married the former 1'. e I e n Marshall of Pitl.sburgh Thev had no children In addition to his wiie. he is survived hy a brother Wil liam Ivy. who ri*side> in Dan ville. Va., Ihiee sister*' Miss Ella Ivy, Danville, Mrs M.i> ties and many ol his friend.s. of both races His unassuming wife, the former Velma .leffers, stood on Ins left and looked as if she. too. was rededu'ating herself to the lovalties of a dedicated mate His brother, the Rev. Charles T Bullix'k stood on the right and seemed to have been North Carolina’s Leading IFeekly VOL. 33 NO. 24 RALEIGH. \.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1974 SINGLE COPY 20c 12-Yr.-01d Boy Stabs 13-Yr. Old Girl Fatally Cut Credit Juvenile Murdered ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (See 72-YK -OLD. 2< STAFFORD Bl'I.lJit K asking (Jod s ginriam »• for hi> tin it her Judge Bulh'ck, nnlv n w.,' l/orn in Or.mville Cminf} tnv sonolMr Charles 11 .uulMi' Oracc W Hullnek He prodiii t <M Shaw High .siho..| and Shaw Cniver-Cv H' receiveii hi- law degree iii. fi Howard I Iil^ et "it;- i .r.' Sihtiol He has in en praetieiri: ia a lor tour ye.iT' Me '' baptism 111 .«n .r '•...i..:,' Df'lnet Atiiirne'- .n tlie Il.ileigh tour’ He Ii *r wi'h hi- wite aiui two d.iiigl.i'': .a HIti Pevtiin M He was appoint*.1 (tuveihor IbdsbauxT vSeelU LI.OCKSTAKES I* 2 BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT- San Francisco • In photo hand ed out h> the FBI late April 15. the lour male gunman who took part ill the robbery of a Hiber nia Hank, is photographed by the hank's camera. The man, accompanied by four women,, one of whom was Patricia Hearst. He resembles Syniblo- nese l iberation Army leader. Donald itinque) DeFreeze. It PI' JSAACPAsks To Reinstate Watson \i:' \S'.. .lll'i V-I Ki ■' ’.ger t' Miss \\ YORK - The National .»n for the Advance- Colored People has dl*-d iipo.; Pre.-ideni Nixon *>t State Henry reseind the recent s.N Baihar.i Wat- p<i>i a> adminis- . ,i:> . .if tlie Bureau of Secun : .iiid i .»n''Ul.*r Alfairs in the I Depaitnieni of Slate, Bishi.p Nii-phen 'I Sp*>ttswn«id. . nj H,** A'-NOCiallon’s Hoar-: oi Directors, announced. \ '.‘x.lutMii pas.-ed by the '.\C| p..,i!is *if Directors at I .piarteiiv meeting '.vt v.AACp .ASKS. P. 2> In Melee DURHAM- Even though the sounds of “He Lives” had not wafted from the air altogether Monday night 9:00 o'clock and Easter was not Quite over, tragedy marred tne end, w'hen 13* year-old Denise Wiley. 3020 Weaver Street, fell mortally wounded, as the result of a butcher knife having been thrown at her, by a 12-yr.- old unnamed boy. Even though the sounds of “He Lives” had not wafted from the air altogether Monday night at 9 o'clock, and Easter was not quite ov ** tragedy marred the end. vvhAi 13-year-old Denise Wiley. 3020 Weaver Street, fell mortally wounded, as the result of a butcher knife having been thrown at her. by a l2-.vear-old unnamed boy A report given to Durham police, said that the two had been enjoying themselves as dancing partners for sometime during the day. at the home of the slain girl. It was related that some misunderstanding occurred between the two and lege Union, instead of dancing to the rhythm of the music, the two began pushing and shoving each other It was alleged that the boy ran into the kitchen and picked up a butcher knife and threw it at the girl It was further alleged that the knife lodged in the vicinity of the girl’s heart. She ran out of the house and fell in the street She was taken to Duke Hospital, where surgery was performed. She did not iSee JUVENILE. P 2) Union Liquidated Deadline May 1 To Operate MICHAEL WINTERS The State Medical Exam iner's office of Maryland told The CAROLINIAN Wednesday afternoon, that the cause of death in the case of Michael Charles Winters. 27, second son of business tycoon. John W. Winters, found dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frances Ann Carter, in Ta- koma Park, Md.. I'arlx Tuesday morning, had not been determined Howevi i, the paper was told that .in autopsy had been com- Female Judge In Race GREENSBORO-Judge EI- r e t a Melton Alexander, first black female judge in North Carolina, is believed to be gaining ground in her bid for the Republican no deceased, the administrator mination to oppose Associ- should immediately contact ate Justice Susie Sharpe, to be the Chief Justice of the N. C. Supiezne Court. The process of liquidating the N.C. Educators Credit Union, Inc., will end on May 31. 1974. by action of the board, Jan. 15, 1974. The remaining share holders, who have not at this time, sent in their share account b^ks, or a statement about their share balance, with a self-addressed envelope stamped, will please do so on or by May l. This will make it ’’•possible for us to complete settlement of all shares and other business, by or before May 31. If the share holder A GESTURE OF ESTEEM • Father Clyde E. Beatty. St. Augus tine's College chaplain, beams as he accepts plaque, presented by Linda Simuet, in behalf of the Student National Education Assoc iation at St. Augustine’s College. The students expressed their love and esteem fur him as an instructor, chaplain and as a person. Al though Father Beatty is smiling, tears filled his eyes as he listened to the high praise of the group. The tribute was paid to him during Ihe SNEA Luncheon, held recenlly in the .Martin Luther King Co|. City Girl Wins Teenage Title In World Pageant CRIME BEAT I ri»ni l{alt*u;h’s ttffirl.il I’ulire Files fc^tlllUR'S SOTt. Tlti> ctiuma ar Iralun ^ lirivdurrd m (hr |>iibiir Inirratl «>ith an ■ ifti inoardh rliminaUnf lU canlrnli. Sdmrrnuu indUldualt Sair rrquriird lhal ih») br (itan ihf (ontidfratian al • tarloakibg ihr>i liw-nt an (h« |>alir» hlotiir This or wuuld I'lir la do Hoorvar, 4 k- Hit* uur iiu'iiKKi in br judfr ar iur> Wr mit'i' I'ui- '!• iba ladA at ur find ibtm ir(>«r*tS b> ih« arrchiinf olfirrrt To brrp HM ai Tb) Crimr Brai rolumnt. mrm> fnaanv noi brinf rr|iti«rrd b) a paSr* ulOirr in rrpariint hit llndlnct whtlr m #«% su iimirl) ka«p ell (br "tiaiicr" and 'Ob »wn i br in Thr Crime 6aai. F \m.Y MOK.MNti MiOOTlNti Acc(»rding lo p’olive files. Willie James Charles. 424 S. Bloudworlh .Street and Marvm Ingram, same address, got into an argument at 12;3n Tuesday morning, in the kitchen Ingrain became so enraged until he sent a bullet into the lower part ot Charles’ sto mach Ingram went to jail where he awaits trial on a charge of assault w ilh a deadly weapon I'harles was admitted lo \Sake Memorial Hospital. (See CRIME BEAT. F 3> Miss Carmen Jean Battle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Battle of Raleigh, won the Miss Black Teen World Pageant of Wake County, w hich w as presented April 6. In the Emery Health and Fine Arts Building. St, .Augusline’.s College Miss Battle, one of 19 competing teens, chose a piano slo. "Revolutionary Elude" by Ctiopin. Miss Andrea Green. North Carolina State Univer sity s Ebony Queen, crowned Mi'ss Battle with a lovely array of red roses which exemplify love and unity Miss Battle is a lunior at Broughton Senior High School and enjoys singing, playing Ihe organ and cooking. She plans to attend the Universilv of North Carolina- Chapel ilill and major in music The pageant gave special recognition lo three runner- ups Miss Alma Hooker, daughter of .Mrs, .Annie Hooker Ilf Raleigh, was Ihe first runner-up Miss Hooker did a creative .African dance. Miss .Sheila Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Robinson of Zehulon sang a .Negro spirit ual She was the second runner-up. Tlie third runner-up was .\lis.< f»ay ('(Miles. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sidiu-v CiKiley ol Raleigh She chose a creative, gvinnaslic dance nmline lor her talent perform- aiu'e .All contestants received iropiiifs The winner. Miss Battle, and the first runner-up. Miss Hooker, will represent Wake County in the first Miss Black Teen World Pageant of North Carolina in June at the Memorial Auditorium. The state pageant winner will compete for the world title in Danville. Va in July. Miss Debra Robinson and Mr. Paul Engram. North Carolina Slate University students, were the mistress and master of ceremonies. The judges were Mrs. Elizabeth Cofield. Wake County Com- missoner: Gradv Perkins, officer Wachovia Bank; Ed ward Graves, music instruc tor. Shaw University; George (See CITY GIRL, P. 2) (See DEADLINE, P. 3) Dedication Slated For U. C. Church "Christ prayed that they might be one - where there is unity there is strength.” This is the general theme for the dedication services of the Laodicea United Church of CTirisl. which will begin at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday, April 21. and continues throughout the week with nightly services beginning at 7:30. The Sunday morning service will feature ministers of the Southern Conference of the Unile(l C3iurch of Christ with the sermon being deliver ed by the Rev. James W. Morrison, associate conference minister. Other conference ministers participating are the Revs. (Hyde Fields and J. H. Lightbourne. At the afternoon program, which will begin at 4:30, the main address will be given by Attorney J. Allen Adams. Other guests on this program are John W. Winters. Raleigh businessman; W. E. Mangum, president of C. C. Mangum, Inc Construction Company and Attorney George R. Greene. Music for both occasions will be furnished by (See DEDICATION. P. 27 ELRETA ALEXANDER In speaking of the post. Judge Alexander says that, she (Mrs. Alexanderi, is "running for a vacant seal.” The seal will be vacated upon the retirement of Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt. In reply to a question concerning winning the elec tion, Judge Alexander replies, "you can’t win a race unless you run." She relays the opinion that the citizens of the state should not be denied a choice in the election. If only me person runs, there is no (See FEMALE JUDGE, P. 2) RESCL'ERS search for EVACl'KE.S - As the »»lei s <■( the I ,i af Hi. er .«ell, inleer workers search out people wh.i have fled th. ir h...... - P. wnai llic. ..d>.-t w. aid he hl^ ground. 11 wisn 1. Offii i.iU .as in... e than a thousand me h..mel.-. and the lidl is . speilid In n llPIl Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK ItllODKS Ft KMTl HK STORK "Fine Furniture At Rva-tonable Prices" WIN^^F ^hSbLACKTCENWORLDPAOEANT of wake COUNTY” il MU. Carmen Jean Battle aecond from left. RnmieraAtp are. left lo MUa Alma Hooker, lint; Queen. Mlaa Battle; MUa SheUa Keel, aecond; and MUa Gay Cooley, third. (See itory).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 20, 1974, edition 1
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