• fit
MISS HOLLINBKR
Miss. Jean Hojlinger
Mt Vernon Mother's
Day Speaker
Miss Hollinger is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Hollinger
of Alma, Ohio; a baptized be
lievej W Christ in the family
of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Irece T. Bradley,
Pastor, also of Akron, Ohio.
She is a 1965 graduate
of Central High School, after
which she matriculated at
Kent State University for one
year. In 1966 it was necessary
for her to drop out of school
to work to pull in more money
to further her education.
It was during this interim
that God called her to prepare
herself for the service of For
eign Missions. Presently, she is
the First-vice President of the
Youth Department of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention.
She is a Junior majoring in
Elementary Education at Shaw
University in Raleigh, North
Carolina. As a member of the
Shaw University Family, she is
President of the Sunday
School, Vice President of Al
pha Eta Omega Christian Fel
lowship, Member of Student
Christian Association, Mem
ber of Baptist Student Union,
Sorority.
Upon graduation in May,
1972, she will be teaching at
the Lott Carey Mission in Li
beria, Africa. Most of all she
Is a child of the " 'King' ".
--Alumni *
(Continued from front page)
between 1917 and 1925.
One of the terms of the
admission application was that
one agree to teach, in the
state of North Carolina, for
sometime, upon completion
of a four-year prescribed
course. Most, if not all, re
mained in the profession and
rendered creditable service.
The members expected to be
present are Mrs. Irene Hill,
Clinton; Mrs. Btella McNeil,
Ffcyetteville; Mrs. Mary Wat
son, Raleigh; Alexander
Barnes, Durham; Mrs. Delia
Jones, Smithfield; Mr. & Mrs.
J. T. Saunders, Southern
Pines and Mr. & Mre. C.
Nathaniel Caple, Morven.
Persons dose to Negro edu
cation remember that there
were only three accredited
ogg?sTOr—"l
NAHKOOOS (Mi 1M ■m.-FtL
mrormrs s«t. ituuetni
Wellons Village Shopping Center
(Next to Ker^Drug)
■
IC-A-P" tOoHg
■I Never Needs Setting Teday S
| Handmade, Finest S 4 )MO ®
|H Quality Synthetic, mm wm
\mmummummJf
AMU. DAIIY 10 AAA. te ♦ P.M.
VrElit SATURDAY 10A.M.te6PJM.
Negro High schools In the
>t«te at that time, supported
by the state, FSyetteville
State Normal, Elizabeth City
State Normal and Winston
Salem State Normal. Elemen
tary B, teacher - certificates
were issued, that had a starting
of $55.00 per month.
Tfcere were only two brick
buildings on the campus, one
>»ed for administration and
rooms and the other
was tbe girls dormitory, with
the dining room in the baa*
ment. There was. no tuition,
in lieu of the promise to
teach. The cost of board and
lodging was $6.00 per year.
A member of the class re
lated how boys received voca
tional trade training by first
learning the name and types
of tools and the first on-the
job experience, these promis
ing craftsmen received, was
the building of a garage, for
the first car bought by the
president, Dr. E. E. Smith, in
1918.
-Law Day
(Continued from front page)
man of Law Day and Horace
Locklear, Co-chairman, intro
duced the guest speaker,
Attorney Henry E. Frye of
Greensboro, Member of House
of Representatives of Raleigh,
and member of N. B. A Frye
as the first black represents -
tive elected to the North
Carolina House.
Frye gave a legislative re
port of 118 local bills rati
fied, 111 public bills ratified,
II local, defeated, and 27
public, defeated. He noted
accusations that the legisla
ture was not doing anything
and defended the house with
his report.
The luncheon ended with
presentations of awards to
officers, outstanding students,
and special awards.
-Legal Fund
(Continued from front page)
a black assistant school super
intendent, which the school
board immediately disregarded,
and Winston-Salem still does
not have a black on their
board
Reginald Hawkins pre
sented Chambers with a check
for $15,000 from the United
Presbyterian Fund.
-Election
(Continued from front page)
Dillard Griffin and Dr. C. E.
Boulware polled the highest
number of votes, followed by
political newcomers John E.
Bugg, Garland Keith, Mrs.
Mildred Callaghan, and Jack
T. Dossett.
Boulware said, "I wish I
had the gracious and power
ful words to say to address the
people who took the time to
get out and vote today."
Dr." Boulware, acting chair
man of the North Carolina
Central University mathema
tics department, is also com
pleting his first four yean as a
council member.
-Increases
(Continued from front page)
an increase of 22 per cent
since the 1970 survey.
JCPS functions as a re
search, informational, and
service program designed to
provide technical assistance to
Black Elected Officials.
Dr. Frank D. Reeves, Exe
cutive Director of JCPS, in
terpreted the new data and
roster of Black Elected Offi
cials as "evidence that Blacks
are gaining clout more and
more in the nation's electoral
system."
Dr. Reeves, who also serves
aa a professor of law at
Howard University, noted
that in spite of recent gains,
Black officeholders represent
only 3/10 th of 1 (one) per
cent of the total of 522,000
elected officials in this coun
try.
"The increases in Blacks
elected to public office repre
sent an encouraging and sig
nificant trent," Dr. Reeves,
said, "but Blacks still have a
long way to go before they
realize their ftill representa
tion in Government."
Since the first survey, the
number of Black mayors and
vice mayors have increased
from 48 to 81. Of these 81,
38 are located in ten southern
states. There ire 69 Black
mayors and 12 vice mayors.
In the 11 states of the old
Confederate South, the
broadening scope of Black
political involvement is re
flected in the increasing numb
er of Blacks elected to public
office in these states.
The February, 1970, Sur
vey listed 563 Black office
holders in the South. The cur
rent figure of 711 is an in
crease of 26 per cent.
South Carolina, during the
past year, registered the larg
est and most dramatic increase
of any southern state. The
South Carolina total increased
pixea *
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Colonials by Portage ' ® AthroE
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Cf/u^JjinShm
Downtown Durham
from 38 Black officeholders
In February of 1970, to 61 by
the latest composition; a rise
of 60 per cent. Included In
the South Carolina increase
was the election of three
Blacks to the State Legisla
ture for the first time since
Reconstruction.
Alabama has the largest
number of Black officeholders
of the southern states - 105 --
an increase of 19, or 22 per
cent over a year ago • includ
ing the first two Black state
legislators since Reconstruc
tion. Georgia has the most
Black state legislators, 15,
which includes two state sena
tors. t
-Resister
(Continued from front page)
leans, handcuffed him, and re
fused to allow him even time
to get a coat, or a tooth
brush. Mrs. Collins called it
"gestapo tactics." The normal
procedure of arrest when an
appeal is denied, especially in
KENTUCKY 6] BOURBON
Vl* IT DIDN'T
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Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskty 86 Proof Echo Spring Distillery Louitviil* Ky • 1971
the case of white defendants,
is to allow the peraon time
to take care of personal affairs
and surrender.
Hie issue in Collins* case
Is whether all-white draft
boards, made up of people
who live outside the areas
where black people live, have
a right to draft black men to
die on foreigh battlefields for
a system that has continually
oppressed them at home.
Collins was given five, five
year terms to be served con
secutively. He must serve five
years in prison and twenty
years on probation with the
stipulation that he engage in
no political activity during
that time.
Braden and Mrs. Collins
are touring colleges and uni
versities across the country
circulating in a petition for
amnesty. They have also
started the petition in Europe
and Asia, appealing to inter
national law.
The folliwing is a copy
of the petition as it win be SATURDAY, MAY * I*7l THE CABOUKA TDODB
sent to President Nixon:
We, the undersigned, urge
you to use your executive
powers to grant amnesty to
two young southerner* who
are being unjustly imprisoned
for violation of Selective Serv
ice law.
Walter Collins and Joseph
Mulloy have been harassed and
denied due process of law by
their local draft boards be
cause of their efforts to end
war, poverty, and injustice and
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Asa T. Spaulding, Sr. I
I Candidate For Mayor Advocates I
I Participatory Government |
As | would like to try to bring "town"
and "gown" closer together, and tak advan
tage of the available resources on the cam
puses of our educational institutions. I would
hope that the Mayor's office would be able
to devise an appropriate mechanism for do- H
ing this. The same applies to other possible
resources in the community, especially our
young people.
1 would like to see Durham give participatory
der ocr •_/ in government a real try with the
hope that the results might become a model
for other cities throughout the country. With
such join efforts in "pulling together,"! be
lieve we could move Durham forward at an
■ accelerating pace, and in better balance.
In today's world purely provincial thinking
and concerns are grossly outmoded. Most
of our 'ocal problems are related in some
way, directly or indirectly, to state, regional, VACUMNO
and national problems, and in some respects to international situations;
hence, our thinking and concerns must be ever expanding to fully encom
pass and deal intelligently with them.
As Mayor, I would seek the cooperation of the City Council in introducing
additional innovative measures and procedures involving more of the
citizenry in productive programs.
■ The more widespread the feeling of a vested interest in our city and its
its government, the greater and broader -f II be the interest in protecting it.
Everyone should be encouraged to have a feeling of "belonging" in a
"government of the people, for the people, and by the people." True, this
smacks of idealism, but life void of the drawing power of an ideal may
■ easily become stale and/or aimless.
I ' would like to help bring the people closer to the government by taking
the government closer to the people. Hopefully, the Mayor, accompanied
by other appropriate officials, would make periodic visitations to the various
H areas of the community for firsthand knowledge and reciprocal benefits to
all.
As many of our citizens as possible should be motivated and rhaHenpert to
constructive efforts, and provided opportunities for appropriate responses.
It has been man's response to challenge that has taken him from a cave to
a palace; from ignorance to knowledge; from savagery to civilization; from
poverty to wealth; from disease to health; and from slavery to freedom.
Today bnnas Durham the challenge! What our tomorrow and the tomorrows
that are to follow will be like in our community will be determined by tt»
responses!
to otherwise improve Ameri
can society.
Collins has worked tireieae
ly to win human rights for
the millions of black Ameri
cans. Mulloy has worked in
one of the nation's poorest
Americans. Mulloy has worked
in one of the nation's poorest
regions, Appalachla, informing
people of their rights snd
helping them to organize
-Cktrcbts
(Continued tnm 919 lA>
7:30 vraryoiM will hav tfatf
Sunday School Lmm taught
by the Mor, R*r. F. D.
T«ty
ipimt corrupt political ma
chines and the domination of
the coal industry.
■" ' 1
9A