Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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I THE CAROLINIAN-SAT B. GRAHAM . (Continued from page l) ■think that it was the Lord who brought about the change. " Evangelist Graham told how he fought very hard in trying to get legislature passed for the federally funded programs and other civil rights bills especial- .|y during the administration of MAY 5, 1973-PAGE 2 CITY TUTOR the late President L. B. A>hnson. Graham went on to sey there should be some way in American to bridge the gap between the rich and the poor. Several topics, religious, political and social were discussed at the 50-minute press conference. Rev Gra ham refused to take a stand on ’capital punishment but said he was studying the question very keriously now and also he dodgiKi the question about jiquor by the drink Graham did say that some of the greatest problems in America Xoday are caused by drinking ; In recent years about 70 percent of the people attending the crusades conducted by tiraham have been under 55years old The 54year ^sangelist said "Today they pre asking soul searching questions whereas a few years ego questions dealt primarily with science and religion " Relating to his upcoming North Carolina crusade Gra- .Kam said 1 know our visit here :\fill not solve all the problems nn North Carolina . but I hope 'tfU* mwting w ill create a better 'li^iosphere. I hope the young ifX'ople will come out to the rqpusade and they will feel the ;lropact from the met'tings " : .Central Carolina Billy Gra plam Crusade Christian Life wid Witness classes are being held at several churches m hurham and Raleigh Instruc tors from the BilU (iraham Crusade heading up the classes aire Norman Sanders Harrv Wtlliams and Donald Tabb ♦ '.in Raleigh, these four-week Hisses are being held at First Baptist Church. St Marks Cnited Methodist ("hurch. truest Mvatt Presbvtenan Church and Forest Hills Baptist Church Durham has three locations bir the classes - Union Baptist Churi'h. Grey Stone Baptist Church and Epworth United l^ethodist Church ;The classes tiegan this wi*ek ajjd will run for the nent three vi^'ks ("lasses will lx* held for tpi* next three Monda> nights aj»7 :i0at First Baptist Classes aide being held for the next ilirt-ee Tuesdav nights at 7 .Wi at Si. Mark s 1 nited Methodist diurch ^Classes will begin Thursday ai the Ernest Myatt Presby terian Church and also the Forest Hills Baptist (Thurch. Morning classes are scheduled for Ernest Myatt Presbyterian C^hurch at 10 oclock. 7:30 classes will convene at Forest Hills Baptist Chtirch. Grey Stone Baptist Church is conducting Monday evening classes for the next three weeks at 7:30 each Monday night. Union Baptist is con ducting Tuesday classes at 7; 30 p.m. for the next three weeks. Epworth United Methodist Church is holding Wednesday morning classes at 10 o'clock. Continued from page li interview last weekend. After having learned the details concerning the situation one detective slated that it should have never been recorded •Mrs Sanders slated that • It s really unfortunate that some thing of this nature meets the public eye in the wrong perspective when there are so many constructive aspects of the school program that people need'lo tk* aware of N’o official charges tia\ e ever been made against Mrs. Sanders concerning this situa tion. In an interview with George L Foxwell. principal of the Fred J C arnage Junior High School, he informed Charles R Jones, managing editor of The r.\ROLINl.-\N'. last Friday, that some students are unmanageable and hard to control and he also slated that Mrs Sanders was not the only teacher who has had troubfe with this 14-year-old bov area. For total effectiveness, smaller groups will be formed in each area with the Task Force chairman available to these smaller groups. Instrumental in forming this group was Lawrence Wray of the City of Raleigh's Commun ity Relations Office. A general meeting will be held Monday. May 7. 1973 at 7:30. The meeting will be held at the Saint Ambrose Episcopal Church. Sorority In Regional Meet In Fayetteville Reaionul Meet VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION Continued Irom page 1 eveivnm* ^ ^ Mrs Banks, who resides at 713 ("umberland Street, saw her name in iht* Kerr Ben Franklin advertisement on page 12 last week Kerr Ben Franklin i.s located in the I^ngview Shoping Center The motto at Kerr Ben Franklin is "We strive to please by having what \ou want when you want It and at the most reasonable prices ■■ ^ou. i(Ki. mas be a winner Check the advertisements on page 10 of this week s paper. Persons wh<i see their names in the ads SHOULD NOT go directly to the merchants involved but come FIRST to the office of this newspaper, located at 518 E Martin Street, so that w(* 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 pa|H*r. this week on page in The (%\ROLlNTA.\ WILL NOT PAN' Appreciation .Money to survivors of deceased ptTsons whose names happen to lx* chosen out of (he City Directorv as are all ol the names STATE ELKS ■Continut'd tmiii fiage 1 North Carolina s youngest and most inliuentiai. iieads tor the stale nit-el in Durham this weekend Miller with Icn.s than two year'' membership in the order, ha.s made himself felt He IS not only the pride of the lodge, he IS the darling of the Temple Hi* has done a most extraordinary job with the youth- Here in Raleigh alone, he has garnered more than the thirty three youngsters who feel much at home and who have displayed marked enthu siasm for the marching and parade chores. Wherever they have appear ed they have been well received. Elks all over North Carolina are pleased with his leadership. He also works with the Educational Committee. Continued from page 1) Army as in real life for success."" Gen. Becton made these comments during a press conference at the Top of the Mart in the Southern Furniture Exposition Building prior to speaking at the A&T Uni versity Air Force and Army ROTC banquet and ball. In the broad ranging press conference, the 46-year-old general predicted that amnes ty eventually would be granted to those who fled the country to evade the draft. Gen. Becton said he supported the Nixon Administration"s present po licy because he didn"t think these persons could be granted amnesty so soon after any way. " They will be granted amnes ty/’ he said, "but not today-maybe next year or in the years to come. But I think they should be handled on an individual basis.” As for the Administration's recent cutbacks in the number of military bases, Gen. Becton said "this is usually done after every war,” He warned, however, against "lowering our defenses" Asked for his reaction on the downing of the first American aircraft in the recently resumed air w ar over Laos and Cambodia. Gen. Becton said, "we must recognize that as long as we flv combat missions we are going to lose pilots.” He said the armed services are not responsible for the Indochina conflict. "This was a decision of the leaders of this country, and the armed services did what they were told to do" The 26-vear veteran admit ted It will take some lime” for the armed service to live down the effects of the Viet •Nam war and such incidences as the My Lai massacre. "But we are already getting back to the place where we once were I can see it at the colleges and universities and cities wherever I go." he said ■ In the past there were places where you couldn't even go wearing a uniform That is no long**r the case " Gen Becton said that with the reforms in the armed services and the new op portunities available, it wUl attract persons from all walks of life. He said, ”1 think it (the volunteer army concept) will work, but it all depends on how society views the army and the armed services. But if a man, who joins the service, cannot be accepted in soceity and is criticized, it won’t work The thirty first annual North Eastern Regional Meeting of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Incorporated was held in Fayetteville. April I3th and April Nth. Members of the Raleigh local chapters were represented hv delegates and attending sorors from Bela Lambda Sigma. Nu and Bela Theta Chapters. With the theme "Know and Grow ". the members of the North East Region participated in several valuable workshops involving ways and means of improving community relations through community action projects. hospitality for an enjovable and most memorable occasion. "SpriufT FestivaF Coronation Held The highlight of the meeting came when the chapters of Beta Lambda Sigma and Beta Theta received special a- chievements awards for their scholarship projects and the exhibits on display during the convention. The local undergraduate and alumni chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority wish to thank the hostess chapter Delta Gamma Sigma of Fayetteville for their gracious .4t Saint Aitff.'s "Echoes ot Spring-Whispers of Fence"" was the theme of the Spring Festival Coronation, held on the quadrangle of -Saint Augu.stine s College, .April 28 The processional included "Miss Freshman. " .Miss Char lotte Clark of Bayboro; "".Miss Sophomore. Beverly Kneece of Hempstead. New York; "".Miss Junior ", Glenda Fay Hargovcof-Mattson; and " Miss Senior", l.ouretta Bovd of Plainview. Virginia Highlights of the festivities included the crowning of ""Miss Spring Festival of 1973"' represented by .Miss Brenda Jones, a sophomore phvsical education major, from Garner. Brenda received her crown from Miss Fauline Darlington, a junior history major from New York City, and "Miss U N C.F.'" of 1972-73. MO-rt" OFF .*! . K"bin,on. p'resfdent Saint sc'!™cI."‘r’"«<‘.Tr f» f<>lonel William l.am.ar Boylston. professor of milllarv unselfish meritorous serviVe h citation reads, '"In thoughtful recognition tor yo'ir unsettlsn meritorous sere ice. dignified character and leadership abilitv." The oresenlalinn w:.. made during the Students Honor .Assembly .April 18. at Saint Augustine's College. POET’S CORNER ini\rrsity ROT( ball. Roth officers are graduates of A&T. i Photo b> Moore >. LIVING FOR GOD OR THE DEVIL BY DEBORAH CURRIE Some people ore trying to live on both sides. They go to church one da\ and the next day ihev trv to hide. You can't live for God and the devil too. For you can t mix the two of them together and make it through. hiiner live tor t>oa and stand up to your rights. Or live for the devil and with petiple you fuss and fight God is best man to follow and the ptHiple should know . That fighting won't help and they should realize that crime grows. There Is no greater love than the love of God. He'll be with sou until the «*nd. as he was with vou in the start He can save you and make y<»ur life a s*w rj.ss. While the devil is trying to hurt you and make vour life a mess Uhul can the devil do to make your soul clean. All he can do is bring about hate and make you mean. You can’t pretend to be on God's side when you are not. Because God v\ill not help you make it to the lop. Be conMiiced that God is the belter man to follow. Ami he’ll he with you everywhere \ou may go. Get savetl and don't play around tor the devil. Ile’sa l)iis> creature that is full of all kinds of evil Live on the right side and fight all of the wrong. Believe me. (hid is wonderful. so thank him for what he has done Reinemlier he spared your lite again as he spared me. ^’ou should lx* proud of another wond»*rlul days jour- It \ 1 Mrs, Mary P, Tahh^ Widow looking toi ha, Of Mortician^ Given Rites iiionllih MCKISSICK SHOOTINGS ABERNATHY (Continued from page I) condition was listed as lair early Wednesday morning of this week. being held in Wake County Jail under a bond of $10,000. Arrested in the shooting of Miss Deborah Ann Barnes 19 424 Alston Street here early Sunday was Louis Buffaloe 24 1314 Walnut Street (Wainut Terrace), who has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The shooting took place near the Lion's Den. 400 block of Hillsborough Street, and involved a .38 calibre revolver. According to police reports Miss Barnes was shot shortiv after midnight Saturday in the parking lot of the night club at 404 Hillsborough She was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, where her condition was listed as fair bv officials of the facility. Police also stated that the bullet entered the left side of the woman’s jaw and emerged on the right side of her neck, Buffaloe was released from jail after posting a bond of 15.000. stated the magistrate's office. (Continued from page l) brutality Listed among workshops chairmen are Honorable Ralph H Metcalfe iD-Ill i. Michigan Stale Senator Coleman A. Young. Renault Robinson of the Afro-American Patrol men s League. Haywood Burns. National Director. National Conference oI Black Lawyers and Irma Zeigas of Womens Strike for Peace Registration of delegates to the conference will take place on the evening of May 11. Further information can be obtained from the organizing committee for the conferk-nce at ISOFiflh Ave.. Rm. 425. New York City. lOUll (212-243-8555) or 60fi ^uth Ashland Ave.. Chicago 60612 (312-421-7271). (Continued from page 1) represented. In addition to workshops, which discussed federal and state contracts, other pr(x:ure- ment opportunities, and the purpose of the Office of Minority Business Enterprise, a banquet was held Monday night at the Sir Walter Hotel at 7:00 honoring Attorney Floyd McKissick. president of Me- Kissick Enterprises, and founder of Soul City. North Carolina. Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette, Mississippi, who has been described as the "Tos canini of the Magnolia State”, was the keynote speaker of that banquet. Evers has said, “The solution to our problems in Mississippi will have to be worked out together and I intend to work toward that goal" WILLIAMSBURG - Mrs. Mary Alice Parker Tabb, 79, died April 13 while visiting a daughter in Philadelphia. Pa. A lifelong resident of the Williamsburg area, she was born in Magruder, now Camp Peary, in York County. Her husband. George E. B. Tabb. who died Feb. 17, founded Whiting and Tabb Funeral Home in 1926. Mrs. Tabb was a member of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church and had sung with the church choir for 65 years. She ilso was a Sunday School teacher, vice president of the Missionary Society, member of the Willing Workers. Prior’s Aid. and Good Samaritan organizations of Mt. Gilead CThurch. Her interest in church activities extended to such area and state organizations as me State Baptist Convention. Tidewater Peninsula Baptist Association, and the Women’s Baptist District Education and Missionary Convention and Sunday School. She was a past president of the Peninsula Baptist Women’s Auxiliary. She also was a charter member of Pride of Grove Chapter 181. Eastern Star. Surviving are lo sons George Edward Tabb, Jr John Alexander. The Rev J. B Tabb and Russell Tabb. all of Funeral services were held Thursday. April 19. at 2 p.m.. in Mt. Gilead Baptist Chureh. with the Rev. Glenwoi^ Morgan officiating. Burial with Eastern Star rites, was in the church cemetery. I [)ay me Ills, you ^ should look al '.T MRS. MARY P. TABB Williamsburg. Woodrow W. Tabb of Lmisburg. Oliver Stanley Tabb of Brooklyn, N-^., Major Vandoster Lane- ford Tabb of Ft. Ord.. Calif, and Emmit Cardell Tabb of Philadelphia. Pa., and Percell Winslow Tabb of Wheaton. Md.: three daughters. Miss Ruby Tabb and Mrs. Bernice Dorman of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Marv O'Neal of Rockville. Md.; 21 grandchildren and three great grandchildren Homeowmer loans. KINGWOOD ; Coll 828-0538 til 11 .' t'l'N Ihinij; I'cir .. I 111 II DINC KKMODKI.IXC l(i;i*\IKIN(; • I 1 Mi'.i i: • MU 1 WORK • , 1 III , . M\ I . • 111 II HIM. Mill HI XI ■ O 1,1 N.w |\ II i|;im x|(, X II,ir 1 On II M I II.II III I II IM If you're buying your home we can lend you up to $7,500 for any purpose Monthly payments will be tailored to fit your budget See us soon for fast, personalised Carolino Builders Corp. Rflnri-n I . S. I and 64 I’h. «’8-7471 —Raleigh. N. i. Superior Mortgage Company ACUKREAITYCO. PFAL F^TATP kentaus—building t-OI/MC and rkpairs- froperty management FIRE—IIO.ME—XITOMOBILE An Equal Oooortun^v Lenoer 105 E. .Martin Si. Ph. 831-0190 Raleigh, N.C. f ( Let the "WATCHDOG" j Keep you Warm all Winter; insurance AND WIND.STDRM Call L s For Iiiformatioii 4C/Mf KALTYCO. Phone 832-09.)6 TASK FORCE Mrs. Alberta F. Sanders Will Continued from page ]i RAPE TRY (Continued from page ii bruises on her neck, but was not treated. No arrest has been made North Carolina Central Uni versity. Durham Mr. Jarmond is a native of Winton He attended .A&T State U'liversi- ly, where he received his degree Jarmond has been living in Raleigh for the last three years. The organization will consist of a working unit related lo problems existing in all subdivisions, with each sub division having a task force chairman lo consummate a total involvement of the individual residing in each Speak At First Congregational \tr6 AIKartQ C* CanHArc vi.'ill MRS.G^LA foMsf^Nedwai I Gives riAme, dates. Ucts. Can tell you any- ^ thing you want to know. She never fails to reunite the separated, cause speedy marri ages; overcome enemies, rivals, lovers' quarrells, evil habits, stumbling block and bad luck of all kinds She lifts you out of your sorrow and trouble and starts you out on the part of happiness and prosperity. So If you are having bad luck or trouble, and wiah to gain and hold the one you love consult Mrs Carla She can help and Aavittir advise you on all affairs of life Hours: g jp PJ^ Dally; Sunday from 9 A M. to 1 P M Located In own home on Hwy 264. 2*4 miles East of Bailey, N. C. Across from Nello Teer Rock Quarry PHOinE 235-4261 ramtloiu: Take vS. 84 E«t to Zobulon. .nen take D8 384 and come 2*4 mllei past Bailey and look lor large hand sign with the nam.^ Mis Caila Mrs, Alberta F Sanders will be the Mother’s Dav speaker Sunday. May 13. 1973 at the 11 a m worship services at the First Congregational United Church of Christ, corner Manly and South Streets. The service is sponsored by the Willing Workers Fellowship of the church in their annual observ ance of Mother’s Day. Mrs Sanders received her early educational training in her home town of Dunn. N.C. Her undergraduate and gradu ate work were completed at North Carolina Centra! Uni versity. Durham, receiving the BS and MS degrees She taught for several years in Sampson. Harnett and John ston Counties and is presently teaching Home Economics and Family Life Education at Smithfield-Slema Sienior High Sc'hool Smithfield. Tile speaker is involved in many varied organizations of CIVIC and religious activities some of w hich are member of the .\merican Vocational As- ation. the National Educa 129 E llARGtrr STREET RALEIUH. N. r. Mr. the Mr. children by a previous marri age a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Ethridge and a son. *' Charles Forte; anci stepmother of two sons. .... William D and Mr George M Sanders by a recent marriage lo Mr William Sanders Raleigh Be sure not to miss an opportunity to hear (his dynamic civic and religious speaker on .Moiher's Day VKS. ALL 1 ALK BY MARCUS H BDULWARE HUMOR .\ speaker hu promised a laugh puls himself m (he DIAL 626-93] 7 I W«i<h 4»f MIimim...... { Htacof •n«O.I|M>n8rW.M8 i CAPITAL FUEL OIL ; ICE & COAL CO. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES ar- s(udy king MRS ALBERTA F SANDERS tional A.s.sociation. the North Carolina Association of Hume Kcoiiomics. the National As- MH'iation of Colored Women’s ( lull, the Progrtrssive Women’s Club, Smithfield. and the Raleigh Chapter of the Nation al Association of College Women {>he is also Pa.st Worthv Matron and present member of the Order ot the Eastern Star and an actiM- member of the First Baptist Church of Smithfield Mrs 5>anders has a very deep love for children and pcniple She IS the mother of (wo posiiion ot Kenneth McK. land - Loung man who wtoIa (esdnionial lor a home course in public spf_ , which he had completed "They laugh»‘.l when 1 said 1 am going to tell a joke but ‘■lopp«-d when I told it ‘ RKAI. KKASON -Sam • 1 stx* your wifj- has a new mink Tba( ought lo kE-ep her w.irni Tom I didn t buy It lo kt-ep tier warm juM to keep her quiet SEMI FINAL tiniid man said lo his wife W»‘ re not going out tonight and that's semi-final " HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to A FAMILY LIMOUSINE affords the privacy that tht bereaved require on the day of servict:. That is why ■ private liniousinc, rJriven by a member cr our staff, la provided t.c'e [|[!dgauja^*« OPTICtANS, Inc. FIRST INThECAROLINAS aeipinii. Pf*.— BnUainc BALTIGH—M4 St. Mary* St 0»S*» Offlna: GUEMVnXC WaWNSaOMO-CHAKtOTTE Haywood Funeral Home, Inc. l.irr J lull I'fnlur. of ■.••ri I, ri,. |(j|,.|.;h and ii.mmunilv Raleigh Mutual Burial Association low i list huneral insuiiinte Viailable L ( \H\RKl^^^ — UHONE h:{2 2x:u
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1973, edition 1
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