North Carolina Newspapers

THE CABOUJfiAi* RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1971 2 EVERS ASKS ; rcoKTorosoßi from paos n lee f‘ students in volunteer. “Our people have been har rassed, beaten, tricked and lied to ip Mississippi in order to keep the black voter registra tion down,” he observed. “Nev ertheless. wc now have 305.000 registered biac. - and over 70,- 000 18-to-20 year old voters. Together, we have the potential to r the biggest upset in the South’s history,’’ Evers stated. “We are short on twothines-- 'money and manpower--especi ally during the week before the Novemlier 2nd election. I call iipnn college students who care about freedom and justice to converge on Mississippi to help in our quest for our Constitu tional rights. Specifically, we v-tieed students with cars to can • lyas registered voters in the i (last week of the campaign, as j jwell as to drive voters to the v ‘polls on Election Day, ’’ he said. { Because of the pervasive po •; Vs. rty among Mississippi’s blacks, E vers said that his local 'followers could not even provide room and board to college vo ; Junteers, except for those with Cars. Thus, volunteers without ■\ Cars are invited to come to Mis sissippi only if the\' can cover ' ;fheir own living expenses. ;•' “Otherwise, if \ou can't cov ;-vr your own expenses,” Evers ; .added, “do the next best tiling: r -raise money locally to help us j buy television and radio time, ’ So far v.e have not succeed * ed in raising any funds for radio 1 and television, which is the only ; sure way we can i each our po * tential voters. We need $40,- 1 000 by Oetober 17th to do the ; minima job,’’ he said. - Besides Evers, roughly 200 - blacks who have qualified to I date aie running for state leg isiature, county supervisor, school superintendent, sheriff, constable, chancer', clerk and ; justice of the peace. • “Our main targets are the 21 counties with a black majority," ! Evers said. “But every day we , lose without the necessary y funds, manpower, and campaign material reduces our chances to win in fiio.se counties. That’s !- why we need outside help so . desperate! l , he said. COURT MAY (COWTENI' ED FROM FACC D Verse action mutters nor its right to address new emnlo; - ees during tin orientation pro cess along with other postal unions. . Mr. White Said that NAPFE’s ‘suit, in .substance, contends that the Postmaster General lacked legal authority to negotiate a transitional collective bargain ing agreement that in any way extinguishes the right of the Na tional Uliance to continue to re present postal employes in these matters. Ml'. White stated ih.it the National Alliance con tends that the postmaster Gen eral acted croitrar} to law in this respect and asks the Court to Everything For ~. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ® Lt'MRKR • MiI.I,WORK ® ATIIK.Y’S PAINTS @ BUILDING MATERIALS 9 RI'SSWIN HARDWARE At Our New- Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE Carolina Builders Corp. Between l, S. 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh. N. C. wttim.’um .wi«m!(ie-:iuiii«iH,mitti!iißi:,mn!Bi,iwiHiM Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to fjidggmatj’B OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROUNAS MLElGH—ProfemionAl ReiMlnr St. Mary* SL : mw Office*t OBESMVILLE :9MKN8BOI«)-CltABU)TTB ACMiREALTY CO. BC A8 ECTATi: RENTALS—BUILDING ICLAI fcol ATC and repairs— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IO.IC’I FERE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WINDSTORM Call Us For Information ACME REALTYCO. Phone 832-0956 MSI E, UJUbKtT STREET MIIT fV. C. oermanently enjoin from inter fering with the National Al liance’s right to function as a labor organization In these re spects, A s presently scheduled, the Court will hear arguments on November 23, 1971 as to the merits of the Alliances claim for relief. Unmat same date, the Court will also hear irguments unon constitutional challenges the National Alliances has rais ed to the Postal Ho-oi gaiiiza tion Act of 1970. In essence, the National Al liance contends that Congress should not have designated the defendant craft unions as bar gaining agents for all postal employees before providing for elections at which time postal employees could exercise their free right of choice. DR. MAYS (CGVT&TUED FROM FAGS 1) bined class session at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, October 19, in room 301 of the university’s Classroom Building. Autograph parties for Dr. Mays, whose social autoblo graph, “Born to Rebel," was published this year by Scrib ner’s Sons, .'•.re scheduled for 4 p.rn. and 8 p.rr . Tuesday in the Student Union. Dr. Mays graduated with honors from Bates College. Lewiston, Maine, it. '2O, receiv ed the master of arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1923, and was awarded the Ph.D. degree in 1933. In 19- 33, his alma mater elected him to membership in Phi Beta Kap pa. He has taught at Morehouse, South Carolina State College, and Howard University. He has served as executive secrrtarv of the Tampa, Fla. Urban Lea gue, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Atlanta, national stu dent societal’. of the YMCA, dean of th< school of religion at H-.ward, visiting professor and advisor to tin president at Michigan State University, consultant to the U.S. Office of Education, as a member of the Atlanta Board of Education since 1969 and as its president since 1970, and as consultant to the Ford Foundation. SAYS BLACK (CONTINUER FROM PACT 1) 1942 who saiu he wouldn't fight because it was “R oo se v e 11' s war” was put in the Philadel phia State Hospital a Fe deral judge, 1.-.bonv said that the hospital, once known as “one of the worst hell-holes in America,” literal ly swallowed Elder up and be came his permanent home. One psychiatrist at the hos pital conceded to author Sandy Grad\', reporting in the current (Oct.) issue of the magazine, “George Fide: was ahead of his time. Today he’d be on TV carr;. ing an anti-war pla card. Bui 30 years ago he was different —so the} said lie was insane.’' However, author Grady notes, in the same month that Elder was ordered to the as.!um, Hollywood actor Lew Ayres was sent to a C.O. work camp on the West Coast. “George El der hud no relatives, friends, or mane\ for lawyei s.” “The\ made a mistake,” ri der said without bitterness. “But it’s too late now. I'm too old to leave. I’m going to die right here.’’ !■ lder said that “I thought I was too old for the draft at 33. Anyway, 1 wasn’t going to tin’ Army. 1 was a paci fist..who hated guns and wars, ...And 1 didn’t want to fight for a country that treated Indians and black men like America.' 1 lder, who is part-Negro, part-Cherokee Indian, told the Federal judge that the U E owed him $346 tor his Indian rights. When he had finished talking, he was sent to Ibbervy and, “They put me to work i the bean fields. M\ relative- were all dead or scattered, No- Q DIAL 828-9317 For W#t#S oil boat *arvit*, lue Haetiny Oi) and Oil fturnsr Servir*. CAPITAL FUEL Oil i«&COALCO. 600 W. Harjjstt s*. bodv could help me. I knew they made a mistake, but my traveling days were over.” Diagnosed as a Paranoid Schizophrenic, Elder was put into the asylum “with epilep tics &■ wild people who scream ed at you and wanted to fight you.” At the time of his In carceration, a psychiatric re port a’oout Elder could find lit tle evidence that he was a men ace to society oi to himself. The report stated, “Patient (Fl'i’-r is intelligent and knows what is roil.: on around e.ir.i. Ib- <<■!.• «•}'.<#••= freely, is spon taneous and voluble,..His con versation is coherent and rele vant...” In Ago.. 1970, at tit age of 04, an atb u.pt was made to return Flier to sc < let v, but this fail ed. “He was 61 years old, and had vegetated too long be hind the as. Itun's gri. '. rituals.” For five months he lived in a boarding hoi" or public wel fare in North Philadelphia. The man the world forgot then returned to the asvlum to fin ish out his days. “They’ve kept me here too long,'’hesaid. “I don’t think I've got much further to go." 72 CAMPAIGN fCONTINUED FROM FAG? 1> chard Nixon was to crown a quern of the Mountain State For est !• estival here. In* ' is remarks prepared for deliver} on the campus of Da vis and Elkins College, Aber nathy said that SCEC’s plans include “counter-campaigns” in a number of presidential pri maries. For example, he said, in the first 1. 2 presidential primary in New Hampshire March 7, SCLC may open a “Soul Force” office, help or ganize students and other vo ters, and follow candidates a round the state to “raise is sues when the politicians won’t raise them.” The SCI C president said the organization would be active in the process of selecting dele gates to national political con ventions, and in local, state and national elections. Abernathy stated that “ilte arithmetic oi power” could add up to victories for progressive forces in Li 72. This arithme tic, he explained, could include a political majority of black people, other minorities, yoyng people, ‘‘and all other people concerned about justice and peace.” He warned that “no politician, no candidate, unpolitical Party” should be allowed to avoid the issues or “take us sot grain ed.” Dr. Abernathy also proposed a “political agenda” which would be taken to candidates • in 1972 with a demand that they, respond to it. Tin agenda in cludes an end to the war in Southeast Asia, ami all-out as sault on poverty and racism, a re - ordering of priorities and re-distribution of wealth and privilege, and a demand that “the politicians begin t° tell ~ the truth to the people... I am tired of lies a bom Viet nam, about Attica, nDjut Kent Stall’. Jackson State and Orange burg, a!tout, economic injus tice.” Ib. said that :f the peo ple can not stop the wai, ra cist policies and poverty now, they can turn out of office those politicians who are responsible for the nation’s problems. REPORT ON (CONTINUE” FROM PAGE !) the war in Southeast \sia. They also told the SCI t h-adors of Hun de-ire for :■• ace in the Middle I asi and a: mid t > re pression in such place.- as North and South \m erica. South Africa, Pakistan, and Ireland; The Soviet Union and East Ger many have made impvt ssive progress in such at e.i* asheatth care sot all, housing transpor tation and employment. I. l these countries, Hr, Abernathy said, l.'isi'l'iniiiution .. Jews is still a problem n tm so viet Union, reported Iu . Aber nathy, who has one on pub lic ionnd in opposition to such discrimination. timing, the trip l>r. Alter nathv received six medals .e i citations, including i .is' Ger many's National Peace Award for i-*T X. Hie SCI e group als • includ ed Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker of New York City, Second Vice President of SCLC, Mr . Alter natln . Mrs. lo\ my; - : s, Claude Venn , wite ct a'. M'l.f Board Member fioni Detroit. The group was together In Russia, Cast Germ my, West Germany and Sw it/ct’l.Uiu. Dr, Abernathy and Di. W alker also went to Prm tie, Czechoslovakia, for the Fourth '.ll Christ!..a Peace Assembly, \C ih the . d of the group was lr France. In Prague, Fa . Abernathy chal lenged Christian leaders to “become activists in their countries in making the,word of onrist ttecoii'.e flesh.” ru Russia, ne and Dr, Lowery emphasized the theme of peace among nations despite ideologi cal difference:, youth slain .(CONTINUED FROM psr.r first-year gridders on the N CCU football squad this season, were charged with the alleged murder of Ollie J. Spraglin,’ Jr., 21-year old freshman irom Plainfield, N. J. According to police reports from witnesses, Spraglin was returning to Chtdley Hall, the men’s campus dormitory, by taking a she'd cut across the football field between the men’s gymnasium and the dormitory wfcen two men jumped from behind some bushes and beat him late last Friday night or early Saturday morning. The freshman student was taken to Duke Hospital under police orders. At this time, Booker and Hatton were taken into custody arid charged with assault, inflicting serious in jury and bond was set at 3300. Later in the day Saturday after Spraclln’s death, the two football players were charged with murder. Booker, a 5-11, 200-pound junior college trans fer student, is a graduate of Jacksonville High School, where h; was . -tar football playei u.d >.. * i tin: state high school rec<’i ! for the 100-yard dash Until it was broken last year tv Raleigh’.-: Ha’.wood Rate. Hatten, listed as a 5-10, 183- pound running hack, was the most the valuable player in the Winston-Salem High School last year and as a result re ceived the Thom Me An a war i. Funeral services for S'praglln wore held Wednesday afternoon at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Plainfield, N. J. with the Rev. A. Ross Brent officiating. He was an only child of the late Ollie J. Spraglin, Sr. and Mrs. Gladys P. Soraalin. Survivors in addition :o his mother, include his mat ernal grandmother, Mrs. Katie Robinson of Plainfield, his pat er na 1 grandfather Sidney Spraglin of Carlisle, Pa. and a host of other relatives and friends. DR, PERRY frONTIS’UFD FROM PAGE ONE) ganlzed he was on the Con stitution and By-laws Com mittee, the Credentials Com mittee and the Temporary Exe cutive Committee. Subsequent ly he was elected to serve on the first official governing body and remained a staff consultant. He served twenty-five years as school physician for Saint Augustine’s College and4years as school physician at the Gov ernor Morehead School. He holds memberships in the Scruggs Medical Society, the Old North State Medical Society and the National Medical Socie ty. Dr, Perry was a member of the f irst Baptist Church and served faithfully of the Trustee Board of his church. Othei board services include: the Tut tle Community Center, the United Funded Raleigh and Wake County, the Bloodworth Street YMCA, the State Tuberculosis Association Board and as health advisor to t lie Boy Scouts oi America, Dr. Perry has held positions of leadership in fraternal or ganizations, He is a past Po tentate of Kubala Temple, N . 177 member of the Ik ei • sistory No. 219 and a memhci of Fidel it y Lodge No. z 27, 1 BPOF of W, He was a charter member of Eta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraterni ty. From each of these groups outstanding service awards have been presented to Dr. Perry. \ plaque was presented to Dr, Perry by the Layman's League of the First Baptist Church, designating him as the 1967 ’•l ather of the A ear.” His services to his community and his church were extolled mi this occasion. He was married to the form er Susie Y.ice of Portsmouth, Virginia, in June, 1935. Mrs. Perry is also a graduate of Shaw University, with an ad vanced decree from Boston D niversih. This union .is bless ed with one daughter who holds a Master’s Deri >. » h Music Education from Howard Uni versity, Washington , D. C, Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Susie V. Pel n, one da tight el . Lloydine, am! iwms - in, who was reare d by Dr,Per ry's mother, Mrs. Catherine Quick. DR. DONNELL (rnvrrNurn from page d pictured as a a.an aim spent his lib for others ■ he was elllogi/i : it Si. Joseph AML (Tan cli in .. brief cu etuuny. The coiit’.n . at ion v ... - t 4d that Dr, Donnell nev- r lost the . irtue of walking with tin crowd and that bis mini;lF whi: kings CMU.v 7 hl’T, *<) thi' CO!RRUH; tOi rli. fill U ■ lime! - l'l jUVSi-l u d even v’alk a 1 i!»■ and the Rev. P. K. Cou-.ins .uhmmishedal! t emulate file lift 1 CL do !'on. in'll, He had a special admoni tion for doctor.--, r. u mcc-t-xi - Clltbes .aid ha! k I s, w tthv.hom the deceased had! .associat ed with, far more than a half century. lit WuS i"..ii'.ullul cif tht* tact, that Dr. Donnell ■ -..,de . .- oa t coat i ibiit tons to th. “nsiness and pi i-iessiona! 111-.’ :e the Durhai on- i amtt - but ’• arm ,i that the greatest cont: ibutton \ as the fact that lm i .ult! c respect and c -' fidotico oi the people t!u i.i' thest down. F-. en though i:. t’enn- li’s health showed a declim- in re cent years, hts death came >l}> a siiock. He w,s k:-. \- ; to h„, t . treated many his patii”--..- the first part of last week. He complained to some 'dud he did not ncl t- ton], b reported that he mitered Duke University Medical C enter on October 7 and died October 10, Upon completing his medical training at Harvard University Medical School in 1915, he came to Durham and became the as sistant medical director for the North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company. He was nam ed the medical director upon the death of Dr. A. M. Moore where he remained until his retirement in 1960. He was married to.the form er Martha Merrick, who pre ceded him in death. Surviv ing are Mrs. Grace Lewis, sister, Greensboro; Cliffords. Donnell, brother, Freehold, N. J.; Mrs. Frank Wallace, grand neice, Portsmouth, Va.; and Ro bert Wallace, great nephew, who lived with Dr, Donnell, at 2602 F ayetteville St. He was born in Greensboro, August 4, 1890. He graduated from Ns-rth Carolina A&T State University with a B.S. degree In 1907, from Harvard Universi ty in 1911 with an A. B. degree and from Harvard University Medical School in 1915, He in terned at Massachusetts Gen eral and Boston City Hospitals. He -did graduate work at Har vard in X-Ray and Physical Thoraov in 1922. 1924, and 1932. Dr. Donnel pioneered In the •stud- of the causes of adverse mortality and morbidity in the Neero population. He spear headed the formation of proj ects and programs for general health education among black citizens as well as continuing education of black physicians. His first step was to organize the Life Extension Department of the Department of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company shortly after his ap pointment as medical director of that firm. This was the means (, f distribution of reams of health literature throughout North Carolina and eight other southern states. WE ARE (coNtannzß from tawk « lanta, Ga. He made the remarks while delivering the allocution as head of the Prince Hall thirty-third degree masons and some 185 candidates who were later ele vated to the terminal masonic degree. “The conflict in Viet Nam created unprecedented divi sions in this country. Not even the divided opinions expressed over the Civil War anywhere near reached the proportions of the present crisis,” he said while pointing out that “in the war between the states, the divi sion was for the most part sec tional. The self interest pro tection phase predominated mostly In the slave states or those with vested interests in the states of human bondage The present discontent is not sectionalized, but evident in all sections and encompasses old and voting alike.” Dr. Lewis pointed out that the economy and employment crisis should claim our immediateat tenMon, He emphasized that un employment is at its highest peak and it continues to rise. “Whether you know it or not we are fast reaching the place where fifty, percent of the popu lation of our country will re quirt- some kind of assistance in order to live,” he said, while indicating that a recent public press release classified three broad groups of im poverished people-“the unem ployed ho were displaced by the recession and technology; those who have always been poor, and people who are work in; , making S6O and S7O and a little more per week. ‘The unemployment rate a mo'ii; blacks is much higher than ainoiq whites which is one of tin- factors of dissolution oi ill- black family units and cause of kit h wi’lfaro recipiency,” he said. “Now ulol! government of iit inis aft talking about a self adjusting economy—we have self-adjusting brakes on our automobiles but >nu still have to step on the peddle to stop and, if iae; g,-t jammed, or need ; elining, a mechanic must be (.tilt’d in to correct the trou !lt , Self-adjustilu’ dues not mean self-stopping. “Senator Ellender of Louis iana said “the interest on our nail .sal debt is 22 billion dol ; i t-ar.” The national debt .-r increasing one. What ill 1.--!-! who; the Interest o: the allot. a! debt equals the ennetpalniid/.ir it Will take all th- income of tii,. nation to pay’ the interest ” he asked. “Our l ist nioonshot cost 445 o dollars to satisfy the -. ui -d:\ 'U >- - scientists .of taikii ! tut reduction i•. velfare .‘.sslstance---no\v c 1 a.r it ’ n .i} in it being at home, u sure spreads abroad," ; ’ Lewis said, BOND ISSUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 issue l slight margins. The i-.i.rk lends n.t.sst’d 97-72 while it., si:. ' Loads Passed 00- II 1 st-v.'t’i i on.! passed "i a ! the waterHxmdspass t.-ti 32-66. M I li t- Station No, 3 (No. 22), the coi pletel) rejected ibe issu.-s. With 213 !-lack ( -it• i au-i 73 bites, the issue was viu-ed totull\. The park bmui w.ts turned down by a 29- ir ,i.tf-.; street Ixiinls, 2!*-17, .‘•i-’.ver lDm is !8-27 and water liotuls 31-18, Walnut let lace Recreaiton ( ster No. 25) voters 1 Kissed on all four issues b;, a close margin with no more than 11 votes separating the vote. In this precinct there are 807 re gistered black voters and 9 whites. Precinct 26, Ligoti Junior High Nchooi, the voters defeated three of the fot!6 bond issues. They voted for the water bond issue by two votes, 73-71 while turn ing down the other three by very thin margins. The dif ference in votes ranged from tv/o to eight votes in the re jection at this poll where 1,- 213 black voters have their names on the books as com pared to eight white voters. The voters at Mary E. Phil lips (No. 34) passed all four proposals by margins ranging from two to 18 votes. About 200 of the 1,084 voters of.which 1,074 are black, turned out to vote and passed on the water bonds by two votes, 99-97 and on the sewer issue by 104-86. Carnage Junior High which has the largest number of re~ gistcred black voters, 1,906 and four whites, split its votes. The park and street bonds passed in this precinct (No. 35) while the sewer and water bonds were defeated. THEY SAY (CONTINUE© FROM FAG* I) they are alright.” Miss Phyllis Johnson, Greenville “I would like to see more exciting rides added to the fair, even if it means costing a lit tle more money. Also, I would like to hear background soul music added to the rides. 1 think a person would not mind spending more money for a ride, if he could enjoy it.” Miss Janie Greene, Goldsboro “I would like to see more Black people added to the work ing staffs at the fair. For exam ple, I would like to see more Black people running the vari ous booths at the fair.” Mrs. Alice Cathy, Asheville “I would like to see the state fair rotate to other cities in North Carolina rather than have it in Raleigh every year. Tills way, it would give people of cer tain cities a chance to see thu fair, who would not ordinarilv travel to Raleigh for it.” Frank Nelson, New Bern “As far as I am concerned, I would like to see the state fair in North Carolina last a bout two months and have It to come to different cities for say two or three days at a time. This would give the entire state a chance to see the exhibits and fun games of the fair.” James Moses, Charlotte “I would like to see mori educational exhibits added to the state fair. The rides and fun for the children are great, but I would like to see more state wide exhibits on display at the fair.” TURNER IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Elks State Convention, director of Social Actions for the South ern Region of Phi Beta Sig ma Fraternity, member of Y-K (Young Republicans), member of the Boosters Club and a mem ber of the Raleigh Housing Ap peal Board. He Is married to the former Miss Catherine Smith of Ra leigh. CALLS FOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGF I) intergroup relations and to Im prove the standards of work in that field, advancing techni cal and professional knowledge, standards and practice. The membership consists of individuals who are engaged in intergroup relations either in a professional salaried staff, as a teacher in intergroup relations or as a la}’ member of inter group relations agencies. Jessup's term of office expires in 1974. In ancient and medieval times long before hand pumps were invented peo ple formed bucket brigades to fight fires , Today, fire fighting tech niques are a lot more sophisti cated and efficient. But fire prevention is still the best method of all Clothes, car pets and bed clothes made of DuPont. Nomex, for example, save lives every day because thanks to modern science they resist flame, heal and dangerous chemicals. DESIGN FOR LIVING Os the more than 150,000 people whose clothes catch fire each year about 3,000 die! Those dismal statistics should, however, be dramatic ally diminished with the increasing use of a new safety fabric. * * * Membership in labor unions and public and professional em ployee associations with head quarters in the United States increased 542,000, to 22,6 mil lion between 1968 and 1970, ac cording to preliminary esti mates prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Today Top awards for female and male vocalist at the TV and radio announcers' national convention were captured by Aretha Frank lin and Marvin Gave recently in Chicago . Female and male groups awards went to Honey Cones and Jackson Five . . . The nation's DJ’s voted Gladys Knight and the Pips best mixed group! . . . Bill Withers and Jean Knight most promising new comers . . . Hollywood moviemakers rock and roll past Wood stock wirn two new films, ‘Medicine Ball Caravan" and "Silver Tongued Devil” . . . Caravan's free form camera work is sur prisingly well paced and the soundtrack by the Youngbloods and Delaney and Bonnie is nicely coordinated with appearances by Sal Valentino and Stoneguaiil . Tn the IvmlV y >eVl .!‘ Kr ' s HristofTerson pleases with a a performer . . His song "Leaving On A Jet Plane” by Peter Paul A Mary also hit the golden mark And speaking of gold records, Jefferson Airplane's ' Bark' was certified even before the charts caught up with it! . Tammy Wynette is trying again with "Golden Hits No. 2" . She was the first female country artist it- reach a miihon . Among contenders for the throne left by the death of Janis Joplin and Grade Slick’s slow down is Ruth Copeland who creates a high fnfanfanTf*’irTTßiF V intensity performance when she has a good song like "Gimme Shelter ' . . Look for George Harrison and Boh Dylan this fall on a TV spectacular of the Madison Square Garden Bangla-Desh concert . . . The only thing that (rapCM can keep the Afro-rock band, Osihisa from lO'w becoming a smash this fall is if their music proves too offbeat for eommerieal broadcast ing . . They sound like Santatnaria's "Water Jf melon Man" with Olantun.ji's drummers, Blood Sweat A Tears' brass and Jim Hendrix's guitar HHUb. thrown in . . . Gil Melle who scored the “Andromeda Strain” does the electronics for "The Organization,” third Virgil Tibbs detectiver for Sidney Pokier . . . The best discount record alburn catalog we’ve seen to date is one by 7 Up . . . Savings are substantial on hundreds of tapes and LP’s! Catalog is avail able by sending 25' to 7 UP, Box 7734 Chicago, 60677 . Energy and motion is what Janies Brown and his records are . . . His latest "Hot Pints” is already a million dollar seller . . . We predict these pops tops: Lighthouse "One Fine Morning," Car penters “Superstar,” Raiders "Birds Os A Feather." We predict these Country and Soul tops: Sammi Smith "For The Kids,” George Harrison IV "West Texas Highv Osborne Brothers "Muddy Bottom," Dickey L., “Never Ending Song Os Love," .3th Day “You’ve-Got To Crawl,” Joe Simon "All My Hard Times,” Rena Scott "I Just xV *-’ an! Forget That Boy”, Rasputin Stasis "Your \%UM Love Is Certified.” 'Til we meet again, sounds off! L p Splnner liox jirsTsiir tmehe ... f«f \ rot H t*T. 1 1 w 1 C ’ I . 1 Pollution, drug abuse, crime . . . [lu»< tiling- don’t affect people like ibis because llie} !i\e in a snug little world, eomforlably apart from what's happening lod.it. i(‘s ~ good tiling there are others who do care-. . . like the million- of P I A members who live in every state of tile nation, working liielo-sK for the welfare of children and south. If >ois care about what's happening today and want to do something about it, join your PTV . . people taking action where it counts! EAST LANE ST. APTS. ! Now Ready For Leasing TWO-BEDROOM LUXURY UNITS CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Carpeting Throughout Apartments Rangt’s and Rufpiiterators Furnished $125 Per Month‘Excluding Utilities For further in:<irmation catl J. HENRY BROWN or 832-ism life serve those $-V V of all faiths HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a half century of service to Raleigh and rf^rnurdiv Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost funeral insurance available ; 322 E. CABARRUS ST,—PHONE 332-283 S i