THE CAROLINIANAPRIL 14, 1973-PAGE they want Holshouser to convene the state Indian Affairs Commission to hear their grievances. DR. LARKINS (Continued from page 1) forts on behalf of social process through conferences, work groups, committees and publications. Hie conference has helped chart the state’s social pro gress for more than sixty years. “North Carolina’s social conscience’’ is the phrase most aptly used to describe it. Among the social services, which the Conference has been influential in conceiving and establishing are the many laws for the protection of children, the county public welfare unit plan, and most of the early prison reforms. In recent years, it has devoted much attention to contemporary problems such as prenatal care, aging, births out of wedlock, a community program for care of the chronically ill. day care for children, a directory of resources for mentally retard ed children, health of the preschool child, school drop outs. the return of adult and juvenile offenders into the community, family planning and child advocacy. The staff and headquarters of the Conference are located in Raleigh. N.C. NURSES (Continued from page D Daniel Gottovi, internist and pulmonary disease specialist with Wilmington (N.C.) Health Associates. Representing the public health nurse will be Mrs Shirley Meinnis of the Cum berland County Health Depart ment, Fayetteville The inhalation therapist's story will be told by Robert Darrenkamp, director of re spiratory therapy at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Wilmington. Edward Totten, phy.sical therapist at Wilson Memorial Hospital, will ex press the viewpoint of the physical therapist. APPRECIATION (Continued from page D Easter wardrobe. So watch The CAROLINIAN very close ly for your name You. too, may be a winner. Check the advertisements on page 12 of this week's paper. Persons who see their names in the ads SHOULD NOT go directly to the merchants involved but come FIRST to the office of this newspaoer. located at S16 E Martin Street, so that we can identify you Please remember that the deadline for claiming your money is noon on the Monday following the appearance of your name in the paptr, this week on page 12. The CAROLINIAN WILL NOT PAY Appreciation Money to jiurvivors of deceased persons whose names happen to be chosen out of the City Directory as are all of the nanoes BISHOP WILL Continued from page 1) Ke|ktions. created in 1968. The office is located in Hollywood. Ca^ IV is the first black to head the;^onsultation His election, acebrding to interested and dec^ated supporters of the plan, will heighten the interest of t^ack Christians and open up a qew avenue of communica- tioC I< has long since been beiaoaned that blacks had not warmed up to the idea because of mistrust and belief that their denominations would lose their identity. There is also alleged, by blacks, that white domina tion would militate against full black involvement, the right to serve God according to the dictates of their own con science would be abridged. It is to be remembered that (his wai the underlying current that brought the black church es into being EVDUNS TO (Continued from page I with only those other Indians invited by the Tuscaroras In an attempt to find other official support, the group planned to march to the Legislative Building th s after noon and meet with i.t Gov Jim Hunt, the highest ranking of seven state officials who sit with 12 Indians on the commission Brooks, a slight, graying native of Pembroke in Rob^n County, told (he followers as they camped at predominantly black Shaw University Monday night with Gov. Jim Holshous- era terms for a conference were unacceptable Earlier Monday, the rag tag group of perhaps lOU Indians had joined with black civil rights leaders and students from Shaw to march through downtown Raleigh and hold f* rally at the state Capitol The speakers at the rail, reiterated the Indians' basic demands before an audience composed largely of reporters, cameramen and State Bureau of Investigation operatives They want federal recogni tion of (he Tuscaroras as a tribe, with the benefits from federal Indian programs they feel that would bring: they want a change in the voting laws m Hot^sun County to enable them to exercise mure control oxer their schools, and ANGELA PLANS (Continued from page 1) resume ner struggle against oppression. To quote her on the day of her acquittal: 'This is not only the happiest day of my life.’’ she said, “but I am sure that all of the people who struggled for me across this country and around the world are aware (hat it is a symbol that we are going to free all political prisoners and the oppressed.” This brilliant young scholar, who helped prepare and plead her own defense, is an author, philosopher, candidate for the doctoral degree and an ardent proponent of the constancy of struggle necessary for free dom. She is involved in an ideology that she believes seeks justice for oppressed people and the hope and aspiration of millions who question the equality and validity of the present judicial system. BLODDY (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Orenna Cornelius Chance, 48. 704 Oakwood Avenue. rep>orted to Officer Raymond Devone at 8:0.5 a m. Saturday, that her husband. Lester Pastor ('hance. 54. Route 1. Box 140. Burnlevel. from whom she had been separated, came to her house and started “beating and cutting on me with a p(K‘ket knife " During the disturb ance. (.’hance also kniM-ked out the front door glass He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and “hauled off to Wake County Jail. Mrs. Chance, who ri*ceived multiple cuts about her f>ody. was treats and released at Wake Memorial Hospital’s Emergency Room A witness to the inciiient was Miss Joyce Daphine Chance, of the Oakwood Avenue address. Miss Gloria Ann Anderson. ‘20. 1138 Holman Street, informed Detective K. C Duke at 1:26 a m Monday, that she had b(*en to the Optowners' dub on S. Salisbury Stre<*t. and had just walked out of the door to go home, when Samuel l^wrence Williams. 18. 1821 Rock (Quarry Road, came up and struck her in the face with his hands and fists in front of 414 S. .Salisbury .Street The young lady declared that, at this point. Williams jumped into his 1965 (’hevrolet and “split the scene" .She signed an assault on a female warrant and Williams was arrested. W’itnesses to this one-sided fight were Misses Mary Carpenter, 1319 Walnut Street, and Patricia Lyons. 1308 Walnut. Miss Anderson suffer ed a possibly broken nose during the melecv A man, whose last name is Powell and whose age is about 18. assaulted a 15-year*old minor ab^mt 12:30 a m. last Sunday, near Shaw University. Miss Pamela T. (joode. 15. 2825 Newark Drive, told Officer C. R. Aycock. that a black male walked up to her and struck her in the face She also said he had a gun. but didn't point it at her. Miss Goode and two female witnesses all said (hat they could identify the light skin black. Mrs Dinah Dt'bois Alston. 24, 1145 Walnut Street, told Officer M W Brown at 7:46 p.m. Saturday, that she was going to (he store w hen a black male attacked her with a wine bottle She said she did not know the man She was treated at Wake Memorial for a cut on the right hand A 28-year-old man was jaded Saturday at about 9 p m for striking a minor girl. Miss Ruth Michele Watkins. 13. 703 Florence Street, reported to Officers A. C Beamon and R Clayborne at 8:48 p m Satur day. that she was at home when Charles Edward Hinton. 509 Rose (iarden Street, became angry after she refused to play a record that he wanted to hear, and threw a coffee cup at her. striking the girl in the forehead The girl, who exhibited a cut on the forehead, was treated at Wake Memorial Hospital .An assault on a minor w arrant w as signed and served against Hinton and he was jailed DR. ALLISON iContinued irom page 1 Negro Women at h irst Baptist Church on Wilmington Street. Dr E Lavonia Allison, professor of phxsical education a; NCC University and Demo cratic i*art\ chairman of Durham County, electnfu'd the predominant audience of wo men as she discussed the subject. “Political Action A Viable Alternative for LitM*ra tion ■' She slated that ever> one's in *1011(105. whether he believes it - not. for It is through the ^stem of government that politics IS involved Politics engages everx phase of our lives, for at birth a birth certificate is required and at death a death certificate is required Politics determines and inlluences where our >100506 and hospitals are tmilt and also determines who controls the sch(M)ls. eti- Black people are not free, therefore the\ must unite and stop fighting foeh other and concentrate on the common enemy. Black women must not become hung up on divisions based on sex. She described black people as being ; aiitical consumers, for at the present lime we merely elect officials. We must become involved in the other phases of political action • selecting caniiidates and nom inating candidates and (hen electing them. Using this threefold technique we be come a pan of the governing rather than just being govern ed. Political action should be a part time job for all. Registration should be con ducted year round. Voting and registration go hand in hand. According to the latest 1972 statistics, there are 31,555 potential black voters 18 and up In Wake County, but only about 33 4 percent of them are registered. Had there been a registration of 20 percent of this potential, there vould be a black representative in the legislative John Winters should have won. She praised Wake for electing Elizabeth (ofield to the Wake County Board of Commissioners. Since Durham and Wake Counties are the most populous counties in the 4th Congressional district, cooperatively they can determine the Congressman. Ike Andrews, who represents the 4th district, is a resident of a small county. Dr. Allison further urged the audience to become involved at the precinct levels by attending precinct meetings and urging others to attend and elect good leaders She also outlined in detail precinct dbties and listed vital literature which can be obtained free or purchased at a nominal price. Dr Allison is a graduate of Hampton Institute and receiv ed her doctorate from New York University. She is married to F. V. Allison. Jr. and has two children. The following program was presented: solo. Miss Emma Foreman, NCNW member; remarks. Miss J. Simona Lee, vice president NCNW; intro duction of speaker, Mrs. Leolia Spaugh. Home Supervisor Farmers Home Adm. U.S. Dept, of .Agriculture; address. Dr E l^avonia Allison; solo, Mrs. Mamie Pope, Head Start Staff; discussion based on questions: National Negro Hymn; Miss Jeannette Hicks, NCNW president presided; Steering Committee; program. Miss lx)uise Latham, chair man, Mrs. Myrlie Lytle, N('NW sec . Mrs. Josephine Bryant. Miss Emma Foreman; publicity. Mrs. Nora l.xKkhart, chairman. Mrs. Laura Wim berly. Mrs. Mary Sapp; time and place. Miss MayeE. Ligon, chairman. Miss Beatrice Mar tin, Mrs. Vivian Brown, Mrs. Effie Young; organizations, Mrs. Hattie Edmondson, chairman, Mrs. Minetta Eaton, .Miss Willa Mclver. NCNW wishes to thank the .ariuus organizations of wo men who sent representatives to the meeting and special thanks go to Mrs. Bennie Mack for the producing the program. ST. AUG.’S (Continued from page 1) programs would be strength ened with the funds. Saint Augustine’s agreed with Dr Winfred L, Godwin, who said. “The Southern Regional Education Board finds that this type of financial support provides visible and substantial improvements in instructional offerings’ Dr. Godwin is president of SREB. SALUTE TO 'Continued from page 1) Rogers, president of Local 17^3. AFSCME; Mrs Willie P, Butler of Welfare Rights. Rev. Samuel Kyles of People United to Save Humanity. Herman tlwing of the Urban League, Mose Pleasure of United Way. .Mrs Maxine Smith, executive secretary of the NAACP. Rev. James Lawson and Rev. Ezekiel Bell of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence. of which Dr King was president Marchers gathered at Clay- born Temple AME (Thurch about 2 3U Wednesday and began their trek down Her nando. turning west on Butler. The crowd was composed of all age groups and predomin- .intl> black About 50 whites took part, many of whom were clerUN in Memphis to attend the ('onsultation on Church Unions conference Some marchers wore the blue uniforms of city sanitation workers, on whose behalf Dr King came to Memphis to lead marches during a garbage strike The marchers stopped tem porarily at the l.orrame Motel to hear a prayer by Rev H. Ralph Jackson from the bS TD HAVE A CSOOR All Miff VERY OWN ll-- peeofNO Ttp K 'TTENS NEED P-eaOiNGff AT LEAST FOURTIMES CAILV A TOP OUAUirt- commercial OT FCXJO (PROMOTES GOOD health and An EVEN TEMPERAMENT nfHtMM C«l Council Support Your Loccl S P C A m HumarM Suotty 9 it. People without money or minority and disadvantaged medicaid are turned away health personnel. But we also from hospitals, even for need to deal with getting the emergency treatment. And for manpower out into the areas chronic illness, or preventive where it is critically needed. Four C and G group to Charlotte was Mayor Pro Tern Fred D. Alexander who thereafter escorted them to the Nature Museum. Kelly Planet arium and to Carowinds. Following the lour of the Nature Museum, a special showing of Winnie the Pooh was given which related Pooh's activities to astrological e- vents. Despite the downpour of rain, the next stop was Carowinds. where in Harmony Hall, a drama of the Carolinas as told in Music was seen and heard. Rides and other features of the park were enjoyed. Privileged to talk with developer Mr. Pal Hall were Mrs John 0. White and Mr. Charles G. Irving. Sr. This year's tour was the 10th annual of the Four C and G group, conducted by Miss Vivian E. Irving. term in his dictionary. READERS: For my free pamphlet, public discussion, send two stamps and a long, self-addressed business enve lope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University. Box 193. Tallahassee. Fla. - 32307. Sunday Dinner The Lions Club of Wake County will sponsor their annual Palm Sunday Dinner for the blind persons of the county at the Bloodworth Street YMCA on Sunday. April 15. 1973. at 4 p.m. This affair is a gala event with special entertainment and prizes for ail and is is directed by the Lions Blind and Sight Conservation Committee. TIE DYEING Tie dyeing, recently revived in this country by young people, is an old African method of fabric design. The prin ciple of tie dyeing is to reserve sections of fabric and keep them from being dyed by tying, pleating, knotting or braiding. care, checkups, dental work the situation is worse. "But a health care system which provided services free still would not solve the problems, because there is an acute shortage of health manpower. In North Carolina (here are not enough doctors, nurses, dentists, technicians, not enough hospital beds or clinics. And this shortage is worst minority and disad vantaged communities, where (he problems of poor health are worst. Many counties have no black physicians, though the state's population is one-fourth black There There are only 65 blakc dentists in the whole state, and half of these are over 50 years of age. Poor and minority groups cannot get health care personnel, and they couldn't find them even if they could pay. “It is going to take both money and manpower to improve the health care of these communities. But unfor tunately. good health involves much more than good health services. People without de cent housing, without good water or stoves or refrigera tors. without enough food, without the right kind of food, without education, cannot be made healthy simply by providing them medical care*. “The North Carolina Nutri tional Survey published in 1970 showed that adequate diet was related better to the presence of running water in the home than to nearly anything else. At the time of that survey, nearly 50 percent of the homes black people lived in in (his state were inadequate for prepara tion and preservation of food. Over 50 percent of the black children surveyed received inadequate diets. “We need health services programs which begin to think of health in terms of the problems which cause bad health programs which not only provide good curative health care, but deal with housing diet, water and education. Some community health programs like Orange- Chatham Comprehensive Health Services. Lincoln Com munity Health Center, and Soul City, have begun to do this kind of work. But the problems (hey face are huge • and many go back to the old problems of manpower and money. “The program I am involved with is trying to solve the problems of producing more Homeowner loans. If you're buying your home we can lenci you up to $7,500 for any purpose Monthly payments will be tailored to fit your budget See us soon for fast, personalized service Superior Mortgage Company An Equ«i OooortunKv Lender 105 E Martin .St. Ph. 834-0190 Raleigh. N.C. into the kinds of health services programs which will actually begin solving the health problems of minority and disadvantaged groups. We must find new- ways to maintain innovative programs, and new- ways to finance them. And this is going to require developing new- coalitions for human services.” WSSU Awarded WINSTON-SALEM - Wins- ton-Salem Stale University has been awarded a grant for $255,200 from the National Science Foundation for support of a “College Science Depart ment Program.” The grant will enable the university to add new faculty members, secure additional library holdings, and provide opportunities for curriculum expansion in the areas of sociology and political science. The grant will also enable the additon of courses in public administration. Dr. Cleveland A. Williams, professor of political science at (he university, will be the director of the project. 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