Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 13, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
On Ui!-:n:ip By REV. BENJAMIN F. CHAVIS, JR. ' V . SISTERS and BROTHERS let us come together . : let us'take a few moments '' - - - 1 ' :v , ' ' of our time and energy ' ,J ; V " " ' to come together .'"', v . . ' On Wilmington Ten $urtday ,t. ' ; V a day designated for reflection - ' '.ia time for revival . .. . - ' : " : of our collective cultural and spiritual art forms To renew our struggle for justice, liberation, freedom, and peace . ; . ." -. ; : . . , ' 'k, 'l t) 'HtiiH :; ..; for what has happened to the Wilmington Ten : : is only manifest of. what has happened to Black t ' : . . and all oppressed people :y;dY ' who 'continue to be exploited and denied human rights ' '''''fhi :V-f r ::.v-v,v yxiS Who continue to be victims of American racism and ;we tnereiore must come togetner ;,f ff ."", -'in prayer and song, in poetry arid music, in drama '. ". and art . - - )rf r S . :.ki: . avuvauug uic mass wnicuc ui uui icuic , ; Tor it is crucial to our survival . that we wake up our people uccause some oi us nave gone asieep 10 reauiy and have ohrert nn th stnwofi .. But yet some of us have "made it" or so it is that some WUAUV nV 4UIVV 11XUU W At, .'V;.' V and have accepted pseudo bourgeois life styles ' and values . - -V', while the great majority of our people continue to suffer because of racial discrimination and poverty '-! ; Let us not ever forget where we have come from and where we in unity need to go forward to constantly struggle for that which is right and ," 1 : just in thisVorld " C ; '; v :'-r '" ' never submitting to injustice and repression The effectiveness of our giving of ourselves in the various art forms , in action and in solidarity with the oppressed will determine the present and future progress of the freedom movement , . SISTERS and BROTHERS let us come together. McCain Prison August 1977 viLiiit:6To:no Continued From Page 1 leaders as a source of dis content which might cause a massive black bloc vote against' Hunt's aspirations for a second term. Soon N. C. voters will vote on a measure to allow North Carolinas governors to succeed .them selves. E. B. Turner, first vice-chairperson of the .North Carolina Democratic Party, said recently that many blacks are concerned about the lack of appointments. The appointments , have also been an issue ' with r 'the General Baptist State Conven tion and the N. C. Black Democratic Caucus. Turner, and several other black lea ders, have met with Hunt to discuss the Wilmington 10 case . and the organizations have written letters to Hunt asking him to pardon , the Wilmington 10. Some black leaders say the pardon issue involves more than the executive and and the judiciary but the Democratic Party as well. O nCOISTIR NOV FOR SUMMER SESSION JULY 18, 1977 OR PRE-REGIStER FOR FAIL SESSION SEPT., i, W7T ; v fPia$jRJ6S STUDENT AID PROGRAMS 1i07lMEnCHAIS!NG....18MOS. T8MOS. itrdMSXmARIAt vSOK..-..-. 18AOS NATIONAL DIRECT 0CAiS5CIARIAI, . STUDENLOAN saNC6.......;.:.4.......... ismos federally insured . COUTtRPROGRAMMING... 18 MOS. '" -V' !iACCCMMTNGf.;......:.k.'.. 18 MOS. mmmmmmmmmmm. : BSSSkSSSSESS! fIee job wacement , ' , RECREATION TECHNOLOGY.... 18 MOS. j3 FAYETTEVtlif ST. 27707 ; BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY...... 18 MOS OR CAU 9 1913-2361 OWCf ADMINISTRATION....... 1 8 MOS. OR TOU fXEI MQ0-67fl-003t CURIAM COLLEGE CND.C'SSUnOI TRAINING fKOGK AM DAYO NAMl.............................................. Aoc5i.........J.:... CITY.......m...4.. ............. ST ATE..i....,.4 ZIP.. NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Ta -y Larry Little, Winston-Salem candidate for City Council, speaking on the capital grounds at a Wilmington 10 rally last month, charged the Democratic Party with com plicity in the 10 case. Little said he felt the Party was in volved in the case because the major figures, including Senator Robert Morgan who was attorney general in 1972 and then Gover nor Robert Scott, are Demo crats. Anne Mitchell, state co ordinator of the North Caro lina Alliance, speaking of the " festival "Mil r "The response' , from North Carolina artists to this event has been tremen dous. We are witnessing the commitment of blacks in North Carolina to' use our creative energies to struggle for an end to repression of all of North Carolina's peoples." Appearing at the event will be Yusef and Friends, Rachiim Sahu Jazztet, Ebony . Dance Theatre, Ed Hall, The Gospel Inspirators, The New Spirit, The Gospel Chorus, William BASIC EDUCATIONAL STUDENT DUS5HAM, N.C PLIASI SEND JUNIOR COLLEGE A NON-PROFIT Loivis HciDcd Director By .;n 1 John Robert Lewis, one of the first Freedom Riders of the , 1960s -and - ak pro minent '.'civil rights activist' who headed the Voter Edu;, " cation Project in Atlanta, Ga. for . nearly , seven years, has been nominated. ' by President-Carter ' as ' associate director ; tor . domestic operations t)f ACTION, , the federal agency for volunteer service. '' : ' ' ' ' ' "I see this appoint ment as a continuation of my life work to build a beloved community, a community at . peace with itself,", said Lewis, whose nomination is subject to Senate confirmation. As associate director, Lewis, ,37, a native of Troy, Ala.,; would direct the acti vities , of . more . than 238, 000 men and women who are serving as ACTION volunteers in a wide vareity , of anti- More Than 2,000 Attend WASHINGTON - A re cord attendance of 2,064 beauticians' were at the 58th annual convention of the National Beauty Cul turists League which con cluded a week long meet ing, here Monday. Delegates came from 3 1 states, the Bahamas and Barbadoes. The top feature was the Institute of Cosmetology, an in-service educational course for graduate and licensed beauticians. Classes were held at the Shoreham Americana and at Howard University. Mrs. Mary Moore, Detroit, was dean and John-Bryant, Denver, Chief of Staff. Over 200 were graduated from the Institute, according to Marcus Lyons. A total of 900 were enrolled. Dr. Katie E. Wickham, New Orleans, was unani mously re-elected president. She was given credit for the growth of' the Leage from 400 to 40,000 and for many added ' features. She announced that a bond issue has been 1 put into effect, enabling the League to ' purchase property. The building is being renovated and will be used as univer- O'Fallow, Doria Hinson, Charlie Johnson, Willie Nash, the House of Ujimaa, Henry L. Edmonds, Obataiye B. Akinwole, The Laverne Play ers, Jessie Suggs and Friends, and others. A dollar donation will be asked of those who attend to "carry on the work to free the Wilmington 10," according to Ms. Mitchell. OPPORTUNITY GRANT SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANT COLLEGE WORK STUDY LOAN ME FREE INFORMATION NIGHT :... PHONE., EO-fcDUCATIONAL INST. As ACTION Presided JOHN R. LEWIS poverty and community service projects in towns and cities v across the United States. f '-ST-.- . . F1 '" in Beauty Cuffurisfs sity for beauty culture, a re- search center, and a dornu- Fraternity, hair designers, tory for students. state presidents, shop opera Departments which met tors, school owners, opera included officers, executive tors and teachers, committees, shop owners, Detroit has been beauticians guild, Youth for selected as the meeting place Beauty,. Theta Mu Sigma for the 1978 convention. illf fcl III QDLG Vico - Dcgroo Good things come to those who wait - and keep working! William "Boone" Darden is a good example of a man on his way to great things. At 52 he is the father of three, married to Rose Marie Myers of Orlando. The children are: Boone, Jr. (18) , a sophomore at Duquesne University in Pitts burgh; Kim (19) is Assistant Manager of the family busi ness; and Darrell (16) is a senior at North Shore Senior High School. Chief, as he is known, is Chief of Police at Riviera Beach. Before he took that position, seven years ago, he had been a lieutenant in the . West Palm Beach Police De partment. Recently he was elected as Vice President of NOBLE National Meet In D.C. Sorority, Sigma Mu Theta i f :: . If s 'tk handsome Stjklto tclepHons. Its: quist &&sx s won't 'clash with any iccor,; !: - ; - ' s';". . Stylelme phones comom waller d::krcd:Is and many colors, bcih ; . delicate pastels and bold accents. Ifcriscts arc available with eiiL:n ; " : tary dial or pushbuttons in Tcuch-CallirareasV -; ; : ' SO get the phons that doesn't yell "tshphone! It's a great cenver: . , tion piece. Call our business oCcc tcd-y. Prosfclcaff GcSs f.la In Criminal (the National Organization of Black ' Law Enforcement Executives). In addition to being national Vice President, he is President of the group's Regional Office (Region 3). This region encompasses the ' states of Mississippi, Ala bama, Kentucky Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and also. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. As Re gional v President, Chief Darden has the responsibili ties of implementing the philosophy and purpose of the National office. The or ganization is destined to play a , major role in the future, of law enforcement and criminal justice and training; it was created out of a need to fill the vacuum created by lack of communi cation techniques for sensi tizing police executive, offi cers and agencies in the criminal justice system. NOBLE is dedicated to im proving the quality of cri minal justice throughout the United States through work with the community to achieve greater improvement and cooperation with crimi nal justice agencies. Chief Darden has been a long time participant in the liliilllilliililllliliSRI iiiiiiliiilhliiillil llRliilllilllPllill 1MI r f AT., AUGUST 13, 1377 Jib Just ico political affairs of hit oeigh- borhood , his city, county and state. During the recent planning sessions of the "Democratic Executive : Committee of Florida where .plans for the forthcoming i "Florida" State I Democratic Convention were formulated ifor its second convention v Jin modern times - Chief Darden was . afforded the .- honor of being appointed to the position of Sargeant- At-Arms thereby becoming - the chief law enforcement for the 1977 Democratic State Convention. In addition to these , honors, Chief Darden has recently . . achieved another National Hews Briefs Lisle C. Carter, Jr., who left the 'post as Chancellor of Atlanta University Centerto become the first president of the University of the District of Columbia, proclaimed at the out set that there would be no politics involving his administration. The emphasis, he said, would be on academic achievement. Carter goes from a job primarily involved with fund raising to one involving getting money out of Congress. J. Bruce LleweHy, president of the 100 Black Men, Inc., who first turned down President Carter's offer to be Secretary of the Army because his business, the Fedco food chain, was in the midst of expansion, has now turned down another offer to head the Overseas Private Investment Corporation because he must rebuild his business which suffered 51 million in losses in the looting and burning during the July 13 blackout. TKS CAHOU.'.'A T.'":S - S I 'WILLIAM DARDEN step forward in. his career having obtained his Master's degree in Criminal Justice from Nova University in Fort Lauderdale in July of this year and is now planning further graduate work toward his Ph.D. I V f f 4 ::::?:';';??it;'';i;';';:!;iiV:'i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1977, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75