Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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After Buying Mm A Drink, Woman Slashed By Razor KN_KK - .. A * Over Possible Appointment Os Rehnquist Alliance Blasts Nixons Chowe THE CAROLINIAM VOL. 11. NO. 3 RALEIGH, N. C , WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1971 SINGLE COPY 15C In Address At Saint Augustine's College Plan Y ictim,36, Attacked V At Home t ' Ihe old expression, “One good deed de serves another” did not prevail here Fri day night as a naan, who had been done a favor by a woman, turned on her and attacked her with a razor. Mrs. Elizabeth White Jones, 36, 1129 Gregg Street, told Of ficer H. W. Hagwood at 10:04 p.m. Friday, that she was at her home when Harold Allen, 27, address formerly Chavis Heights, came in and asked her to buy him a drink. The woman said she did buy him a drink. However, after awhile. Allen is said to have become angry and proceeded to cut Mrs. Jones on the left arm, leaving a two inch scar. Mr. Allen has previously been charged with assault and bat ' Aery, reportedly assault to rape, (See CUTS WOMAN, P. 2) | Informative Special jr : Feature $ I CHEAT BLACKS j m HISTORY :|BV MISS ELLA 1,. JACKSON Appearing Weekly In i* * THE CAROLINIAN SUSPECT HELD BY EARS- Atlanta: State Patrolmen hold the ears of one of three suspects wanted for shooting and wounding of policeman William H. Thomas of Fair burn here November u. the shooting apparently came after the po liceman tried to question the three men as possible burglary suspects. Thomas 1® reported In fair condition after being shot twice in the chest. (UPI). North Carolina 9 $ Leading Weekly Raleigh Educators See Students' Conflict School Answers HAROLD ALLEN Carroll Junior High W ill Host Discussions “Please explain you me thods of discipline.’’ “Why are my daughter's grades so much higher this year than last?” “Why does my son have to take home economics?”...and “What ever haps enedtointramurals?” The answers to questions and/ or criticisms about grading dis ciplLne, school counseling, mu sic education and curriculum may be heard on Tuesday even ing, November 30th. The newly created Human Relations Committee of the Carroll Junior High School P. T. A. i under the chairman ship of Mrs. Joseph Szabo, met to make arrangments for the meeting and categories ques- Omegas In Nash Fete 3 Persons BY J, B. HARKEN ROCKY MOUNT- The Alpha Omic.ron Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity honored three outstanding area personalities last week as the Annual Achtev ment Week Program was held at Mt. Pisgah United Presby terian Church Nov. 13, Dentist James F. Cameron was chair man of the program. Speaker for the occasion was (Bcf OMEGAS HONOR P. 2) a B jiHk i MRS. ELIZABETH W. JONES tions submitted by parents, which had been previously so licited by the committee. -*l| w\ STATE'S '“TEACHER OF THE YEAR”-Raleigh: James Rogers Jr., a young history and black studies teacher at Durham High School, was picked November 15 as North Carolina’s “Teacher of the Year. Rogers, 29, a Durham native, who has taught only two vears was des cribed as “an excellent example of the best teaching in North Carolina schools.” (UPI) I In The Sweepstakes X I SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK | t The Variety Store For All Os Your Needs Q INQUIRING REPORTER •,/ ■ *■ 4’ ; ; vVv. cbe , ls ■ BY STAFF WTUTFH : -•-----■ •. • ■■ ■ ■ < ■ ■ .»■- ,«■- ■— What are your thoughts concerning the Christmas parade being held before Thanks giving here in Raleigh? Mrs. Alice Gray "I think the merchants should make some type of arrangement so that the Christmas parade Is held at least after Thanksgiv ing. I think having the parade before Thanksgiving is really taking the spirit out of Christmas." Panthers" Chairman Ss Heard .Speaking at Saint Au gustine’s College here Monday night,national chairman of. the Black Panther Party, Bobby Seale, told the audience that, “One of the main things that we, as black neople, should be con cerned with is the or ganization of the black, community.” The speaker, a native of Ca lifornia, was the guest of the Student Government Associa tion at the college, and the ca pacity audience consisted most ly of students. Seale explained how the Black (See BOBBY SEALE, P. 2) Against One Nominee For High Court WASHINGTON, D. C. - Postal and Federal Employees’ op position to the possible appoint ment of William H. Rehnquist to the Supreme Court was voic ed by the predominantly black National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees. The Al liance represents some 45,000 members in more than a hund red major cities throughout the United States. National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees, Na tional Legislative Director John W. White speaking for National President Robert L. White re ferred to pass statements of Mr. Rehnquist contained in a September, 1970, address on Miss Phyliss Garner "To me having the Christmas parade at this time of the year Is ridiculous, At this time of the year, people are trying to get In the right frame of mind for Thanksgiving. This takes something from the Christmas spirit." (See THEY SAY, P. 2) ESCAPES DEATH AS FIVES WHITES KILLED BY RUNAWAY CAR- Youngstown, O.: The last person to be hit by a runaway car at a downtown Y'oungstown intersection is give assistance November 12. At least five white persons were killed when the car (background) ><mowed people down like grass” as it ran up on the sidewalk and bounced off buildings. (UPI). Explosives, Guns Taken From Man In Wilmington By County Deputies WILMINGTON - State troop ers, under an order from Gov ernor Bob Scott, remained in this racially troubled city Wed nesday as arrests for arsenals and other weapons continued to mount. NBL Proxy Sees Ways Os Progress LYNCHBURG, Virglna - Ber keley G. Burrell, president of the National Business League spoke about “An Opportunity For Progress” as he deliver ed the principle address during the “Minority Business In stitute” at Virginia College last Friday. Burrell spoke of a “bright future” for Black minorities in America citing the “nation al knowledge explosion” as one of the reasons the gap of eco nomic inadequacies between Blacks and Whites is closing. “We are learning to make our demands productive” said Bur rell. “We have become a serious people and are moving from rhetoric to work. We have be gun the job of organizing our selves and our money. Every minority group throughout A merica is organizing around business andeconomic develop ment. They are generating anew force for change in industrial America which is headed in the direction of every corporate board room,” said Burrell. He concluded by stating “The re sources to assist us in seizing the opportunity to progress are enormous.” Miss Marion P. Hayes Tells Os Experiences While In Sweden Miss Marion P. Hayes is a beautiful young assh casting (television) at 106-year-old Shaw Univer a “first” when she became Raleigh and North ('; bassador of Goodwill. The young lady recently re turned from a tour of Sweden, an honor afforced her in com petition with several other con testants. However, she was declared the Raleigh winner on June 23. "Racial prejudice does not exist In Sweden," said Miss Kayes. "There is a general feeling of anti-Americanism among Swedes," Miss Hayes, who just returned to this coun try from Scandanavla, related. In Sweden, she resided in the second largest city, Gothen burg, at the family residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Rholan den. He is a television pro ducer for the Swedish Broad casting Corporation. Mrs.Rho landen is a librarian at the University of Gothenburg. The city is one of the largest Ma rine ports in the entirety o Europe. This port city which has been constantly the scene of dis agreements between blacks ad whites for the last ter; months, remained in a state of enw r gency as ordered by the chief state executive. Scott, acting Sunday night under requests from city officials ordered a bout 20 state troopers into tL. city. Sending the state troopers in this city was promoted Suuda. when 33 persons refused todis perse from a rally as the Rights of White People organization gathered as Hugh Mcßae Park. Among those arrested Sunday Included a black and a white who were charged for disorder ly conduct while the others were charged with failing to disperse from a rally. It was reported that the biggest portion of those arrested were members of the ROWP organization. NAACP Will Meet Sun. There will be a Mass Meet ing of the Raleigh Chapter of the NAACP on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 4 p.tn,, First Baptist Church, corner of W ilmington and Morgan Streets. The public is invited to attend. Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, president of shaw University, will be the speaker of the hour. Kelly Alexander, president, *North Carolina Association, N AACP, will install the officers, recently elected. The Raleigh School situation will also he discussed. Plan to attend this meeting. Dr. C. W. Ward, president and Mrs. Margaret W. Hans dell is corresponding secre tary. "While living with this family for two weeks, we spent the time ' : ;L ■ < T. pr ■ IflSl^fiSf The Black man would not leave the rally at the request of the organizers nor would leave when asked by police. Those anvsted Sunday were released under their own re (Si'.' WILMINGTON. P. 2) Ist Black In Reeky Ms. Pageant BY J. B. HARR I N ROCKY MOUNT- The Rocky Mount Senior High School audi torium was the setting Nov. !3 for the first integrated Beau ty Pageant in history from which to pick a M: eky Mount,” for State competition. The black e try was lovely Miss Doneva bVbl-raChavis,the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr-,. Kanawha Z. Chavis, who attends North Nash High School where she is a senior and hopes to go oil to North Carolina Cen tral University, Durham. Miss Cha vi s was sponsored by the Rock, Mount, unit of Opportuni ties Indus! iin 1 ization center (OIC), where she won second place in the OIC Miss Black Rocky Mount contest last, month. The OIC officials, although a charitnPP job-training school, raised the sponsoring fee from among the organization’s boar d members no enrolled Doneva Chavis following her participa tion in the Miss Black Rocky Mount Pageant. One of ten candidates for “Miss Rocky Mount” honors, Doneva got much applause from the overwhelmingly predomin ant white audience, although she (St-c MISS i HA VIS !» 5) slant professor of broad si ty here. She achieved trolina's first black Am at their summer home on the island of Sevonsund, "Miss Hayes stated. •■During the next two weeks, 1 traveled with the ten other experimenters (from the United States), and a member of each of our families, to various other Swedish cities. This trip In cluded visits to Stockholm, Kal man, Darlana Region, then back to Gothenburg. "The fifth and sixth weeks were spent with another Swe dish family. Mr, and Mrs. Hans Vlnge. Mr. Vinge is an at torney and his wife is a li- Drarian. They have four chil dren," continued Miss Hayes From Gothenburg, I went to F rederickshaven, Denmark; Copenhagen, Denmark and Am sterdam, Holland. On August. 13, I left Amsterdam for New York City, where I stayed for three days, and I arrived In (see ftusM HAYES, P. 2) In Tennessee Wallace Is Chosen By Cot'. Dunn BY CHARLES R. JONES it has been said that “Good things come to those who wait,’* bat 22-ye a r -old Wilton Larry Wallace, a Ra leigh native,and a bril liantly gifted young man, is having many accolades heaped upon him now. without wait ing. The first black Student Government Association presi dent in the history of coveted Vanderbilt University in Nash ville, Tennessee, young Wallace was appointed by Governor Win field Dunn of Tennessee, to serve as a member of the Davidson County Job Opportun ity Committee, last week. A section of the Governor’s letter to Larry reads as fol lows: “The concerned and concert ed efforts of County Job Oppor tunity Committees can !>est be W. LARRY WALLACE Johnson To Keynote At Wake Forest BY MRS. JOAN SMITH WAKE LORES! - The Wake Forest Appreciation and A vareness Day will be observed on Thursday, November 25, at one o’clock. The Olive Branch Baptist Church will be host for this very special occasion. The outstanding speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Joy Joseph Johnson of Fairmont, who is a member of the House of Representatives, North Carolina General Assembly, Raleigh. He also pastors the First Baptist and the Star of Bethlehem Churches in Fair mont. (See JOHNSON TO, P 2) v ' DR. JOY J. JOHNSON EDITOK’S NOTE: Tilts column or feature is produced tn the pub lic interest with an aim towards eliminating its contents. Numer ous individuals have requested that they be given the 'considera,- tlon of overlooking their listing on the police blotter. This wd would like to do However, it is not our position to be judge or ju ry. We merely publish the farts as we find them reported by the arresting officers. To keep out of The Crime Beat Columns, merely means not being registered by a police officer in reporting his findings while on duty. So sim ply keep off the "Blotter” Rnd you won’t be in The Crime Beat. WOMAN STABS MAN George Leamon Bridges, 34, 42" S. Bloodworth Street, told Officer H.L. Rushing at 10:12 p.m. Friday ,that he was at home when he got into a ''fuss" with Miss Lois Jackson, age and address unlisted. He declared that shortly thereafter, the wo man stabbed him with a knife on the left hip and cut his right hand. Mr. Bridges told "the law" that he would sign an as sault with a deadly weapon war rant against the woman. (See CHIME BE AS, V. 41
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1971, edition 1
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