m
6A THE CAROLINA TIMES
SmU, Nov. S, 197S
John Hudgtas
For those of us who wad the other paper on Sunday, we certa inly
oouM have not misaed the full page article on the mayor's race.
What is even more shocking, but understandable is the fact that the
true ealon of Jim Hawkins are finally coining forward. Already we
are getting to the point where Hawkins is attacking his opponent
ffiMM calling. This is normal in some political campaigns. In a
city which is supposed to have such a non-part usan city
government, such an attack amounts to more than justThose of us
familiar with mayoral campaigns that involve a Black
know that when the going gets to the point, the
incumberant white candidate resorts to racism to arouse the
majority of prejudiced white voters. This is the same thing that is
happening in Durham. Of course at this point Hawkins is a little
too smooth to come out and call his opponent a
" Nigger-out-of-hi- place' ' so instead he resorts to high sounding
words which say the same thing.
Reverend Lorenzo A. Lynch is anything but an "obstreperous little
suss." As a fine religious leader and pastor to one of the largest
churches in Durham, it is an insult to the Black community to have
a sorry cracker like Jim Hawkins belittle such a man.
The word obstreperous means according to Webster, unruly,
uncontrollable, stubbornly defiant. The other part of the phrase
you can figure out for yourself. While Rev. Lynch may be
uncontrollable or unruly, we must ask what is Hawkins trying to
say? Controlled by whom, ruled by what? Any Black man who can
stand uncontrolled and unruled is certainly a credit to the Black
community. For this Hawkins unintentionly gave his opponent a
compliment That is unless we look at the rest of the statement.
Then is becomes clear that the meathead probably did not know
the meaning of the first word or he intended some other
interpretation of it.
We can only assume based on the history of how white people act
and how they think, that Hawkins wants to disregard Rev. Lynch
by name-calling and hiding behind fancy words. It is clear to this
writer that Rev. Lynch is certainly bringing more of the issues into
the campaign. It is clear that Hawkins is being driven closer and
closer to the wall. Like Yorty, and Massell, if the campaign lasted
any more than another week, he would be donning his claim to
experience and expertise, and starts calling-names, it is clear that
his next move is to the garbage can of race-baiting, and
demagogery.
DurhamCollege
Tigers Cage
Coach Resigns
Reginald N. Terry, Athletic
Director at Durham College,
has announced that he is
relinquishing his position as
basketball coach at the
institution in order to devote
his full attention to supervising
the total . athletic program.
Taking over the reins to the
highly successful basketball
...................... ....... ;
DAILY ;
LIVING
Relaxation; Can be Helpful
William Thorpe
iBY WILLIAM THORPE I
We as Black people should not in any way tolerate this arrogant
racist bastard. Black people in this city are more responsible for the
progress of this city than anyone else but the Dukes and most of
them are dead. The money that North Carolina Mutual, Mechanics
and Fanners Bank, NCCU Durham College, Mutual Savings and
Loan, and a host of other Black institutions bring into this town
cannot be ignored. What Black people put into this town cannot be
forgotten, and we certainly ought to take issues with a man who
belittles Black folk. He has not stopped this low against any white
man in this city or anyplace else. If he cannot be decent in the
campaign, you know what to expect if he is elected. Besides what
has he done for you anyhow. If he calls us the above in public,
imagine what he does in his office. DEFEAT HIM: ; J ; , ,
,1
LN.Toole&Son
Day Phone 682-3486
Night Ph. 682-6506
Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring General
! Electrical Engineer and Contractor
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS
LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
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Electric Motors Rewound Bought. Sold and Serviced
Service on AH Makes of Stokers and Oil Burners
432 East Pettigrew Street
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701
TERRY "" i
program will be former
assistant coach, Gary E. Wall.
During the four years that
Coach Terry has been at the
helm of the basketball program
at Durham College, he has
made the local school a
national power in junior
college ranks.
In compiling a 91-33 record,
teams playing under the
guidance of the Norfolk native
have made appearances every
year in regional tournaments.
Only a few points prevented
his team of 1971 from
capturing the National Little
College Athletic Association
Championship as the squad
finished second nationally in
both tournament play and the
polls.
Coach Terry received a
Bachelor of Science Degree
from Norfolk State College and
holds a Master of Arts Degree
Counseling from North
Carolina Central University.
He is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Who's Who in the South and
Southeast, Personalities of the
South, National Association of
Basketball Coaches of the IL'
N.J.C.A.A. Basketball
Association, National
Association of Directors or
Athletics and many others.
Several years ago, a good friend of mine owned a radio and
television repair shop. While watching hime one day working on a
TV set and the way he used so much time and energy, plus a deep
mental strain in his work caused me to become impressed and
deeply concerned. The way he was perspiring and his depressed and
nervous look, forced me to tell him to stop and relax.
He quoted: "I've been working on this television for hours, and
only have gotten the sound, but I can't seem to understand why it
won't show the picture, although I have checked out the high
voltage system that goes to the picture tube and etc." He also said,
"the customer wanted his TV that evening, and he wanted to have
it ready." ' 9i 1
My sympathy toward him forced me to say: "why not stop for
a few minutes and ride with me over to a snack bar and get some
refreshments, and come back and finish the job.
He agreed, went with me, and we both ate a sandwich and drank
a soda pop. ,
After we returned to his repair shop; in less than five minutes
working on the same television, he had found the trouble, and had
a clear picture on the television screen. You should have seen how
his tense and depressed feelings vanished like vapors of steam from
boiling water.
He said, he had over-looked a simple little thing that caused him
to waste all that time and energy, plus a mental strain that had
given him a slight headache.
This is an example of how many of us can put too mucn
emphasis on thinking about or doing things, which punishes us
mentally and physically by not taking time out to relax ourselves,
which can easily cause us to become unbalance in our ways ot
actions and thinking. ;
Another example: No one enjoys being under pressures or lying
awake nights worrying about their conditions, and circumstances
they have to face the next day. Therefore, taking things or life too
serious only makes conditions worse.
Now. to bring the facts down front and express it m my way ot
thinking; we probably, at times, create our own circumstances. We
are the architects of our life, our character and deeds build our
foundation, and if our foundation has some weak spots, it is left up
to us to correct it. Keeping in mind how important it is of knowing
how to relax as a means of throwing off the tension of present day
living. ':
Yes, the ability to relax and make light of a situation which has
magnified itself- In our minds, could be a great aid towards
over -coming it. When we have been so worried, or too close to our
problems to see how to solve them; by relaxing our body and
mind, it produces ideas and attracts conditions to us in which we
considered hard to confront with.
RE-ELECT
WADE L CAVIN
City Councilman
f::JthWard.'":P:
Four years ago I pledged that I would work for
ALL of the people of Durham. I stand on this
record for dedicated service and fairness.
Your vote needed on
NOVEMBER 6
to continue the job.
NEEDED AT ONCE
A GOOD BLACK
FOSTER HOME
WON'T YOU PLEASE
HELP US TO FIND A
FOSTER HOME FOR 2
LOVELY 18 months old
children, a boy and a girl. We
need your help for placing
these two children in a good
black foster home. Their
present situation is extremely
dangerous and we must remove
them from the home as soon as
possible. All applications will
be received and carefully
evaluated. Flat rate fee, plus
clothing allowance and medical
care will be provided by the
Af?encv. Please help us to
remove these children from
this most critical situation
immediately .
You may call either Mrs.
Gloria Green or Ms. Susan
Purdy at 688-6351 or Carolina
Times at 682-2918 or
688-6587. ''- ,j
A NUTRITIOUS CK !
Eatim; habits are changing.
An increased percentage of the'
day's food is being: eaten' (as
"a snack," therefore, these
foods should help provide the
essential nutrients needed each 1
day. Cereal with milk is one -snack
that not only tastes good
but provides carbohydrates,
protein, vitmains and minerals.
Cereal with milk also makes
' an excellent bedtime snack. "
For a breakfast low in calor
ies but high in nutrients, start
the day with fruit or juice, a
bowl of your favorite cereal
with non-fat milk, a slice of
enriched toast with margarine
and a glass of non-fat milk to
drink. This breakfast provides
only about 400 calories but con
tains many of the more than
45 nutrients needed daily for
good nutrition.
PULL LEVEL 8A
RW
(Mttkd MvartliwMM)
Vote For
Benjamin S. Ruf fin
For
City Councilman
(A t - h a r g e)
'J WANT YOlR VOTE
PollieverllAa
r nral Rental
Open Mandsy thru Friday MO A.H.-fcOO TM
ACROSS
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10 Fish eggs
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45 - All rifbtl
46 - Old -womanish
47 - Youthful ideal
ism (abb.)
4 - Like
4V - To incite a dog
SO - Urt Sheep
Not at all!
- Pronoun
- Absorb
literature
- Greece (abb.)
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15 Color
17 Aquat.
(abb)
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21 To get along '
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36 ' Heroic
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4 - Bringa to
maturity
5 - Less important
6 - One win is
opposed ,
7 - ecological S
finding
S Printer's unit
14 - Ueandcr'a
sweetheart
16 - Separate article
17 - colon
19 - Punishment of
penitence
Decorations of
iui office
Spurious
firms
Ship captain 'a
boat
Help
3) - To place side
by side
33 - ... .usse
35 - Adjusting speech
W a certain theme
37 - To vex
SS ' Act affectedly
39 Type il floors
41 - Arid
43 " Beast I y den
44 - Tidings
4H -Exist
S3 r Either
20
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24
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NAME BRAND.
JUST IN TIME FOR
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ONE GROUP
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NEWEST IN FALL FASHIONS
Reg.
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ONE GROUP
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90
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BAGGIE
SHIRTS
NOW
$16.50 Price
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ALL LEATHER SUADE
SHIRT
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IMAGINE SHADED OSTRICH featheis fashioned into a coat to be worn with cocktail dress in!
shades of teupe silk chiffon, sashed, softly gathered at the neckline with a full skirt that stops jus
above the knee- Marty Sussman does it for Parnis Boutique! ..
WmmmmmEmmm
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BUSY FIRST LADY AT FSU - Mrs. Rosa Lyons, wife of Fayetteville State University Chancellor
nu..i a r .,.. i. ic QiirrminriAri hv snme nf iir .students at FSU's Pre-School Laboratory.
Ur. I lot lco juyviw, i?v..v.ww "j .
In addition to her many and varied functions at FSU's First Lady, Mrs. Lyons has taught
i r ii, ,.( tku maK anA aninvc ovrv minute of it. One wonders how Mrs. Lyons
pre-SCnooit3r iui yum yew j wfM j - - -
does it with a busy husband, two teenage daughters, and a small son-but she does a wonderful job of
. ii a
it an:
amnrniTinsi. a r aim V imin
NUIItlllun. A rMmlLi HrrHin
"outreach"
by Jerry Blackwelder
Saturday morning television
commercials emphasize the
nutritional value of breakfast
cereals to the cartoon
generation, along with the
sugar-coated good taste.
Likewise, famous athletes
pride themselves in being
"meat and potatoes men." But
there is a serious question as to
whether either of these groups
is getting the necessary
nutrients his body requires to
remain healthy.
"When we think of
starvation, we see a child being
deprived of food, or an elderly
person who messes in his food
as a baby would," explained
Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, a
newly-appointed Assistant
Secretary of the North
Carolina Department of
Human Resources for
Nutrition Coordination. "But
we never think in terms of
starving the body of certain
nutrients."
Mrs. Koontz, a Salisbury
native returns to the Tar Heel
State after serving four years as
Director of the Women's
Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor. She was
appointed to that position by
President Nixon, and became
the first black woman ever to
hold the position.
With an estimated 43 of
North Carolina's pre-school
children considered lacking in
nutrition, it is clear that good
nutrition begins at home.
"Plumpness in babies is
often mistaken as a sign of
good health," Mrs. Koontz
aid. "But sometimes very fat
babies continue to be very fat
adults."
Children soon reach the age
of wanting to accompany their
mothers to the supermarket
and load the foodbasket down
with their favorite foods.
"Mothers shouldn't carry their
children to the market," Mrs.
Koontz suggested. "They want
to buy TV products, and the
cost of food is too much to
cater to the whims of
children."
The image of the "he-man"
in most people's minds is the
muscular giant who dines on
steak and potatoes several
times a day. But this is not a
true picture, Mrs. Koontz says.
"That guy may be suffering
from hypertension; in other
words, eating more meat than
the body needs." At the same
time, his body goes Wanting for
other necessary nutrients
because he refuses to eat
salads, for instance, because
they are considered "sissy" and
equated with women. The wife
then becomes resolved to living
with what her husband wants
to eat, and what his taste buds
demand. "She's killing him
softly with food," Mrs. Koontz
maintains.
Soon the body will revolt,
and make its need for other
food substances known. This is
often in the form of illnesses,
low energy level, and tiring
easily. The solution lies in
forcing changes in the bread
winner's eating habits, a
gradual turning away from the
standard diet and introduction
to new and beneficial foods.
While housewives are
working on their husband's
eating habits, they are often
guilty of the same sins thai of
starving their bodies of needed
nutrients.
"Many women are trying to
maintain that TV image," Mrs.
Koontz pointed out.
More Pay for Women
Women with civilian ex
perience in a number of
fields, including medical,
secretarial and data pro
cessing, can now join the
Array Reserve at a higher
rank and more pay than be
fore. At the same time, they
will spend less time on
active duty for training than
previously required.
In a new policy announced
by the Pentagon, women
without prior service, who
have a civilian' acquired
skill in any one of numerous
fields, are eligible for this
new enlistment program if
they are between the ages
of 18 and 35, and are high
school graduates.
Instead of entering the
Army Reserve as a private,
the women can join as a
private first class, two
grades higher than usual.
Those women who join
under this enlistment op
portunity will serve only two
weeks at the Women's Army
Corps Center and School at
Ft. McClellan, Ala., Instead
of the seven weeks required
in the past. The rest ot their
basic training will take
place with their Army Re
serve unit in their home
town. Following completion
of basic training, the women
will be promoted one, or two
pay grades to Specialist 4
or Specialist 5, or sergeant.
As a sergeant, a woman
would earn $51.28 a week
end, or $3.20 an hour.
Although there are many
job titles that fall under
this program, there are
special needs in the medical
field for licensed practical
or vocational nurses; x-ray
technicians, dental special
ists, occupational therapists
and laboratory technicians;
in the secretarial field for
executive and legal secre
taries; and in the area of
data processing and com
puter programming.
Local Army Reserve units,
listed in the white pages of
the telephone directory
under "US Government" etfi
provide addltl
Hon for those women inter
ested in this special en
listment program.
'ri t ' 'I
(Continued From Front Page)
to the young hero.
The highest award for
heroism given by The Hartford
Insurance Group, the Gold
Medal is presented in
...9....IU. mIIL Ik.
i. uiiju n i nun nun nit;
company's 27 year old Junior
ri. If u.l ,,ki; ....,;
rue maiMuu puvtiv oraiitx
program of fire safety
education. Through J KM,
which annually reaches' three
million youngsters throughout
the country, children learn the
principles of fire prevention
and fire safety, and are
wiiAitiii'jiif) fw tnrfiivr.-,iiiH nne
icvuuiicu ivi jjciiuniiiug ajiD
of heroism.
PERRY
(Continued From Front Page)
secretary-assistant general
counsel.
Perry, the son of the late
Dr. G. Robert Perry and Mrs.
Eula Perry Harris, was born in
New York. He received his
education in the Durham city
schools and is a Hillside High
School graduate. His B. A was
earned at North Carolina
Central and he received his J.
D. Degree from the School of
Law at NCCU. He is a member
of St. Joseph AME Church,
and serves on the board of
Scarborough Nursey School.
Professional affiliations
include membership in the
George White Bar Association,
Durham Bar Association,
National Bar Association and
the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
Perry is married to the
former Patsy Brewington, and
they are the parents of one
son.
In announcing the
retirement of Mr. Snaulding.
President Kennedy praised the
36-year veteran's record of
outstanding service to North
Carolina Mutual, his manv
contributions to the insurance
industry and to the legal
profession.
INSURANCE
(Continued From Front Page)
advancement in the Black
community through NlA's
ongoing programs, providing
jobs, scholarships, mortgage
loans and financial security.
Today the U. S. Census
Bureau reports that the median
income df Blacks and other
minorities increased 132
between 1947 and 1970, with
a substantial reduction in the
proportion of a families with
income less than $3,000. With
$469 million in assets and $3.7
billion in insurance of force,
Black life insurance companies
have played a significant role in
economic development of the
Black community for over 75
years.
AMENDMENT
(Continued From Front Page)
grants.
The money itself is not at
issue in the election, nor are
any other of the clean water
bond funds involved.
"The need for State
assistance to our local
governments is just as clear
now as it was last year when
the voters overwhelmingly
approved the Clean Water
Bonds," said James E.
Harrington, Secretary of the
State Department of Natural &
Economic Resources.
"I hope the voters will go
"FOR" issue No. 2-the bond
law amendment- on November
6 and make it possible for the
$30 million of State aid to be
put to work.
"A favorable vote on the
amendment is essential to the
continued progress of our clean
water program in North
at it
Carolina.
CARTER
(Continued From Front Page)
members of Durham
Consistory No. 218 and Zafa
Temple 176. He is
Commander-in-Chief of the
Consistory and Illustrious
Potentate of the Temple,
Carter is also serving as the
Worthy Patron of Prospect
Chapter No. 379 Order of the
Eastern Star, a first aid
fVI'VWIU'laflicI':. '.''s
RECORD PLAYERS
, ' ' ., v'.v ' 'V'a. ' - '
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
shop
.lit RAIT MAIM StRRft ;
instructor and the first Black
tptitttMkt S Dike Medical
Center. A registered Mortician,
a member of the Morehead
Avenue Baptist Church where
he serves as a member of the
Trustee Board. He is married to
the former Miss Lena Fogg and
has two sons and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Carter is well known
and highly appreciated for his
abundancy in innovative ideas
and his fine techniques of
implementation. Among the
guests were such dignitaries as
Mrs. Mary H. PampUu, Past
Imperial Comma ndress and
Imperial Treasurer of the
Imperial Court, Daughters of
bis, Mrs. Adeline Spaulding,
Imperial Deputy of the Desert
of North Carolina, Mr. John
Howard Illustrious Chief
Rabban of Zafa Temple No.
176, Mrs. Pearl George, High
Priestess, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Sharpe, Marshal, Mrs. Gladys
Dawkins, Deputy of the Oasis,
Mr. General Parker, Past
Marshal, Mr. Elbert Dawkins,
Mr. Frank Bumette, Imperial
Deputy at Large, Mrs. Lena
Carter, Past State Loyal Lady
Guide, and Mr. Clarence
Bryant, Past Worshipful
Master.
WHITING
(Continued From Front Page)
oe me toss oi siuaenis 10 me
more prestigious institutions."
Those institutions are not
necessarily better than the
small, state-supported schools,
Whiting argues.
"I think that our schools do
more for a student over a four
year period than do prestigious
institutions like Harvard and
Yale," the chancellor said.
"We are more effective in
the changes we induce in our
students and the growth
-ffe i. i , j ,x i ii ii...
eneciea. i mm i oeueve ine
Harvard student grows as
much, because he doesn't start
so far back.
"Unfortunately, the
measurements of 'quality' that
are used measure objective
things - the number of books,
the costliness of the plant,
faculty salary ranges, the
number of Ph.D. degrees in the
faculty.
"We believe there should be
a new set of criteria for
measurement of quality,
related to what happens to a
student over a four-year
period.
During his year as president
-r the A ASCII, Whiting said,
the association will have to
face a number of major issues,
including tenure, collective
bargaining and increased
c en tralization in
state-supported higher
education.
Whiting said colleges and
universities will have to
develop a better system of
evaluating persons for tenure
appointments so the
institutions can retain
flexibility.
"I think hereafter," he said,
"the awarding of tenure will be
less automatic, although in
principle it will probably be
retained. There will probably
have to be a shift in the
premise on which it is based,
namely that it protects
academic freedom. Junior
faculty members, without
tenure, are demanding and
receiving guarantees of
academic freedom now."
Whiting indicated that he is
wary of the prospect of
t.iiHi tive bargaining by faculty
members.
PROGRAM
(Continued From Front Page)
set up, whether they be
Watergate, revenue sharing,
abolishment helpful programs
to the poor, moritorium on
publicly subsidized housing,
rash anti-busing statements, or
even the selection of his
conservative counterparts".
The resolutions took firm
stands on education, revenue
shariher welfare and social
reforms and politics. They
urged the selection and support
of qualified black candidates
for public office.
The 1974 convention will
be held in Charlotte. The
Southeastern Regional
Conference will be held In
Durham, March 1974. It will
be composed of delegates from
seven states.
0J' t;
CONFERENCE
(Continued From Front Page)
StatH)onference of NAACP
Branches who addressed the
meeting n Wednesday night.
The closing session also
observed a memorial to
members, both clergy and
laymen, who fell in death,
ing the year.
The appointments were as
follows:
:mpe Fear Conference
Appointments, Oct 28, 1973;
Wilmington District:
Presiding Elder: Revs. K. 8.
HssseR; St Lake, Wilmington,
0. C. Tyson; Warner Temple,
Wilmington, L. R. Blair; Price
Cathedral, Wilmington, N. H.
Daniels; St. Mark, WhitevVIe It
Mt. Hebrom, HaJisboro, T. D.
Robinson; St. James,
Southport, Lloyd Jeralds; St.
Andrew, Wilmington, R. W.
Johnson, Lake Waccamaw
Circuit, W. R. Fryar, Sr.;
Summerville, Phoenix & St.
Phillips, Wrightsboro, C. C.
Cornelius; Evergreen, Delco It
Johnson Chapel, Leland, J. W.
Wilson; St. James, Leland &
Zion Chapel, Greenville Sd., H.
Brown; Brown Chapel, South
Port & Blackwell Chapel,
Leland, W. R. Fryar, Jr.;
Christian Plains, Winnabow &
St. Paul, Freeman, Thomas
Baldwin; Bo wen Chapel,
Wilmington, Winston Brown,
St. Mark, Shallotte, Titus
Beatty; Moore's Chapel, Old
Town, Raymond Corbett.
Goldsboro District:
Presiding Elder, Rev. G. F.
Bumey; St. James, Goldsboro,
Rev. G. J. Hill; Payne Temple,
Mt. Olive, and St. Stephen,
Warsaw, Rev. Aaron Moore;
Kenansville Circuit, Rev. B. M.
Hill; Roseboro Circuit, Rev. T.
R Singletary; Garland Circuit,
Rev. James Ray Williams; Dove
Chapel Circuit, Rev. E. J.
George; Clinton Circuit, Rev.
R R Pearsall; Ellis Creek
Circuit, Rev. Thurman Smith;
Elders, and Union Wesley, Rev.
D. E. Baker; Harrison Creek
Circuit, Rev. J. L McKoy;
Giddenville and Big Wesley,
Rev. G. F. Burney; St. Thomas,
Bowden. Rev. Evenlyn J.
Council.
Wilson District: Presiding
Elder, Rev. Morris Newkirk; St.
John Wilson Rpv A V
Hooper; Bethel and Paul
Chapel, Rev. H. R. Campbell;
Snow Hill Circuit, Rev. C. E.
Council; Moore's Chapel, and
St. Paul, Rev. F. J. Counts;
Trinity, Wilson, Rev. W. L.
Dixon; Jericho, Lovicks, and
Pyatts, Rev. Chester King; St.
Matthew and Salisbury, Rev.
Eddie B. Faison; St. John No.
2 and Miller's Chapel, Rev.
Robert Mclntyre; Jackson
Chapel, Rev. Martha Council;
St. Joseph and Mt. Carmel,
Rev. Morris Newkirk.
Clarkton District; Presiding
Elder, Rev. Bennie Mallette:
Piney Grove Circuit, Rev. A. Q.
Jones; Mt. Zion and Mt. Olive,
Rev. John .Herbert S.haw; Mt.
Pleasant and Graham Chapel,
Rev. John W. McKoy; St.
Luke, Blandenboro, Rev.
Harvey Bowen; Rehobeth and
Pearce's Chapel, Rev. S. A.
Dtahine Qrvoi-'c Omcuilr
Circuit, Rev. James Pollard,
Sr.; Baker's Creek and Brown
Creek, Rev. Lorenzo Cotton;
Providence and Mt. Pleasant,
Rev. Maceo Freeman; Rose Hill
and St. James, Rev. J. C.
Evans; Crysolite, Rev. Ralph
Brown; Savannah Temple, Rev.
Ben Bryant; Shady Grove
Circuit, Rev. Henry A.
Gregory, Jr.; Mt. Hebrom,
Abbottsburg, Rev. Maggie W.
Curry.
I
A vicuna, a fleet-footed
animal that can leap 20
feet at a time, will not
cross or break a string
placed in its path.
Sat. Nov. 3, 1973
rmcAMVmWm
Congre'l Black Caucus Demands
House Move On hnpeachmenT
The CoagtmkMM Wmm
Caucus, sharing an opinion
held by miliom of Amerkana,
is dismayed and shocked by
recent actions on the part of
Richard M. Nixon. In the
opinion of the Congressional
Black Caucus, the decisions to
discharge Archibald Cox
abolish the office of Special
Prosecutor were both
i r r e s p o n fcb't' and
unconscionable. The totality of
recent events culminating in
the resignation of the two
highest Justice Department
officials unnecssarily
precipitated a constitutional
crisis. The rind result represents
not only an insult to the
intelligence of American
citizens but also an assault on
established governmental
institutions and more
fundamentally the
Constitution itself.
The call for impeachment
of Richard Nixon is neither
new nor unique. Members of
the Congresssional Black
Caucus introduced
impeachment resolutions as
long as two years ago, based
upon the strong contention
that Nixon was carrying on an
illegal war in Southeast Asia.
Nixon's adventurism in
Indochina was--an is- both
illegal and impeachable and the
cascade of ensuing executive
crimesthe ITT, Vesco, milk
and wheat deals, Water gate
and all its associated criminal
activities, the shady campaign
contributions and payoffs, and
Nixon's bevy of illegal
impoundments of critical social
program funding only further
serve to strengthen the position
that Richard Nixon
should-and must-be removed
from office.
The Congressional Black
Caucus urges the leadership of
tint House of Kapreseseatlia
iminediatety to derm and
establish procedures and
mechanics for dealing with
consideration of the
impeachment of Richard
Nixon. Wt further urge that
these procedures be made
known to all luemtnm of the
House and to the American
people without delay.
The Members of the
Congressional Black Caucus
oppose any consideration of
Gear Id Ford's nomination for
Vice President of the United
States. The consensu is that to
do so before the quest too of
im pea inability of Richard
Nixon is resolved constitutes
Utter misi nterpretat ion of basic
priorities. Therefore, the
Congressional Black Caucus
recommends that the
Democratic Leadership of the
House instruct the Judiciary
i a.i a t i a
ivommiuee io noia in aoyance
any consideration of Gerald
Ford until a full and thorough
determination has been made
concerning the pending serious
charges of high crimes and
misdemeanors against the
nation by Richard Nixon.
The Congressional Black
Caucus strongly recommends
that all citizens concerned
about this current crisis make
their concerns known to the
leadership of the House
immediately. Contact Carl
Albert, Speaker; Thomas P.
O'Neill, Jr., Majority Leader;
John J. McFall, Majority Whip
and Peter W. Rodino, Jr..
Chairman, Committee of the
Judiciary.
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Robert Spruill, President
Community Radio Workshop
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Durham, North Carolina
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Seagrams V.O. The First Canadian. First in smoothness
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Seagram's V5The First Canadian.
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41