THE CAROLINIAN-SAT.
DR. DAVIS
(Continued from page 1)
DR GRADY D. DAVIS
Affairs. He is also president of
the Fayetteville Chapter of the
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. He
has served at FSU for the past
eight years.
Baker was appointed to the
position by former Democratic
Omernor Robert W. (Bob)
Scott. His term expires on
Saturday. June 30.
LOBBY FOR
'Continued from page 1)
J. Battle. Alexander Barnes.
Charles A. McLean. Mrs. B.
Glenn and Mrs. A M. Bynum,
was named to work out the
mechanics and report to the
hoard as soon as possible. The
lobbyist will maintain an office
in; Raleigh throughout the
entire session of the 1974
General Assembly. He will
keep close contact with the
lawmakers and carry on a
close liason between them and
the state office, along with that
of the governor, attorney-
general and other state
agencies.
He will also keep close
contact with the Washington
Bureau, in the hope that solons
from North (’arolina may have
documentary information as it
relates to national laws
proposed In congress'
APPRECIATION
(Continued from page I)
As many as three persons
could have won $10 prizes each
last week just by spotting their
names on the AoDreciation
Money page of The
CAROLINIAN last week on
page 12. Had these persons
seen their names, they could
have come into the office of
The CAROLINIAN and pro
perly identified themselves
and then went to the business
and picked up their VlO checks.
YOUTH, 16
(Continued from page 1)
The incident took place at
Gray's house. At that time.
Gray was arrested on an
assault with a deadly weapon
rap.
Officer Tew's statement
continued. "After completing
the investigation of this
incident, it was determined
that the act of sodomy or crime
against nature had been
performed on the complainant
by Mr Gray, who was arrested
and charged with crime
against nature and placed him
under a $200 bond and placed
him in Wake County Jail."
Young Upchurch, who suf
fered a sore rectum, was not
otherwise injured.
Gray was listed as owning a
1964 Chevrolet.
it was not listed on the
offense report as to how
Upchurch was transported
from Walnut Terrace to Gray's
house across town in the
Idlewild section of the city.
SLIDERS
(Continued from page 1)
S. Schwend of Gulf Oil USA will
present the "Publisher of the
Year Award." This oresenta-
tion will be preceded bv the
awarding of prizes in the
13-category Merit Awards
Contest. Twenty-three winning
publishers and' their staffers
will receive awards totaling
$13,000. Climaxing the awards
will be the Russwurm Trophy
and $1,000 to the paper which
amassed the highest number of
points in the contest. This is the
first year that the $1,000 will be
awarded.
The award sponsors are:
Aluminum Company of Ameri
ca. American Tobacco Co..
Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corp.. Carnation Comapny.
Coca-Cola USA. General Elec
tric, Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co.. Gulf Oil Corp.. Heinz
U S A.. EXXON. Miller Brew
ing Co.. J. C. Penney Co..
Pepsi-Cola Co., Philip Morris,
Inc.. PPG Industries. Inc..
SCM Proctor-SIlex, Sears.
Roebuck and Co . Sterling
Drug, and U.S. Steel Corp.
The awards iudaes are
members of the faculty at the
following schools and colleges
of communications at: Colum
bia. Howard, Illinois. Mary
land. Northwestern, Syracuse,
and the University of South
Florida
REVITALIZE
(Continued from page ii
from one white man to his
brother. We need to create
institutions (hat will pul these
resources to work for us "
JUNE 9, 1973-PAGE 2
Nallonally recognized bank
er Dempsey J. Travis, presi
dent of the predominantly
black United Mortgage Bank
ers of America, to the surprise
of some, echoed Baraka’s
comments in a paper presented
before a conference sympos
ium on housing.
Travis called for the "break
ing down of large cities into
autonomous bodies politic" in
order to give blacks an
opportunity to "control their
own destiny."
On the issue of improving
inner-city housing. Travis
asserted, "Unless the black
community can deal with and
control tax assessment, zoning
and code enforcement, we can
forget about redevelopment of
any sort and even forget about
retention of what we’ve got."
The Rev. Douglass Moore,
head of Washington. D.C.’s
Black United Front, disrupted
the conference symposium on
housing and transportation to
announce his opposition to
"many of the subway systems
being built in major* metropo
litan areas around (he coun-
Iry."
He charged that these
systtms are not designed to
benefit inner-city residents.but
to transport "whites from their
well-paying jobs in the cities to
their expensive homes in the
suburbs."
Rev. Moore, too. said the
only solution to the problem
was for blacks to gain political
and as much economic control
as possible in the cities where
they are becoming the major
ity.
Another Washington resi
dent. Marion Barry, who heads
the city's school board, said
that he had stopped coming to
such conferences because
"they never accomplish any
thing."
Perhaps summarizing the
positions of those calling for
more inner-city power, black
nationalist Baraka asserted.
"The main default of the cities
is that the people who live in
these cities do not have any
power. The cities are run by
people who live outside the city
in the suburbs "
NEW TRIALS
<Conlinu('d from page i i
off to Canada. They testified
against him and Chavis at the
trial
Chavis was freed at that
trial, but was later given .34
years at a trial in Burgaw, on a
charge of burning a grocery
during the protest in Wilming
ton Two different young men
testified against him and other
members of the Wilmington 10.
The witnesses used against
Grant and Chavis at Raleigh
testified against Grant and two
others who were convicted at a
trial in Charlotte.
SCEF Plans
Expansion
Li Carolina
EPES. Ala. • The Southern
Conference Educational F'und
(SCEF) plans to expand its
campaign to free political
prisoners in North Carolina It
also plans to build a network to
support organizing efforts of
black and white workers
across the South.
These actions were voted by
the SCEF directors at their
semi-annual meeting here.
They decided to put two new
organizers into the field in
Eastern North Carolina, one
black and one white
Repression of the black
Ronnie Dyson Owes Success To Mother
And Comforting Surroundings Of Hornet
At home with rock. pop.
gospel and soul music. Ronnie
Dyson with his current
Columbia single. "I Just Don’t
Want to Be Lonely." is a
seasoned vet at 22. The angelic
choir boy of a singer who first
made it big with his part in the
Broadway production of
"Hair." owes his success to his
mother. A dedicated fan of her
son's singing. Mrs. Dyson was
working as an operator at a
telephone answering service.
One of the companies clients
placed a cal! for talent for an
upcoming show. .Mrs Dyson
made the call herself fight
from the answering service
office, acquiring an appoint
ment for Ronnie’s audition. Not
onl> did he make it into the
show "Hair," which was being
moved from Greenwich Vil
lage’s Cheetah Club to Forty
fifth Street: he inspired the
writing of the seventies
liberation theme "Aquarius"
enjoying a 19 month run with
the show.
Since "Hair", the young
Dyson whose show deliverance
is a cross between the good
things found in a night club
IHTformor and the power of a
soul singer, has made his clear
tenor noticeable from the
Catskills to the Copacabana.
the Merv Griffin. Tonight,
.Mike Douglas talk shows to
Putney Swope ” and Pepsi
commercials. With Dyson, the
original tune serves as "the
merest frame work on which
school are
order
Veterans in
reminded that
receive their
allowances under t.he GI Bill,
they must make certain that
the certificate of attendance is
forwarded to (he Veterans
Administration.
A Vietnam F^ra veteran from
lowell. Mass., has become the
holder of the 8 millionth GI
home loan processed by VA
since the beginning of the
agency’s loan guaranty pro
gram in 1944.
RONNIE DYSON
he hangs his vocal decora
tions."
Designs that audiences uni
versally applaud, always ask
ing for more of his sometime
gospel. R&B, or top 40 soulful
singing. One reviewer recentlv
stated. "Dyson is a thrilling
performer - warm and youthful
on stage • with talent pouring
out of him with everv Iwad of
sweat as he literaliy labors
through each .show 'with the
enthusiasm of a seasoned
artist, always attempting to
completely satisfy his audi
ence”
Dyson was born in the
nation's capitol city and raised
in the ethnic hodge podge of
Brooklyn, New York, the home
of a hoarde of stars. The
cnecKs lor character of the vast New York
City borough changes every
few blocks, but what its totality
has in common is personality.
Nothing is bland, it’s all got a
taste to it. Dyson does too. a lot
of it • all griod and flavorful.
His vocal career began with
go.spel church singing at age
three. To dale it is still in
gospel that he revels. During
later success and career
preparation. Ronnie remained
In the choir of his church and
traveled with them around the
Boyer Assembly 219. Order Of
The Golden Circle, Hosts Durhamites
country. "I m a church going
boy" he explained gladly, "and
I always hove been and alwav*
will be."
At five. Ronnie entered a
local talent show at the
Brooklvn Academy of Music
Singing "Why Do Fools Fall in
Love.■’ a favorite tune of his. It
was a brand new experience
for him to be in front of a live
audience. An experience he
didn’t want to forget.
In school, his goal was
medicine hoping to someday
become a doctor (a thought he
hasn’t entirely put out of his
mind). With Ronnie’s "big
break’ in "Hair" at 17. he was
unexpectedly a "Star. ” Unfor-BOY SCOUT ORGANIZER r.lVFV PARtv 11.^^..
tunalely for his solo plans, the allege, from New York. N Y member ofjhi '''B“s“ne'5
play Itself drew the bigger roop 94. was given a going-awav oartv hv / ’of
limelight. i located in the centerof l^he ihi^rd Vow '""mnm
Ronnie Dyson now has a
stimulus in producer-writer
Thom Bell, arranger for the
O’Jays and producer of groups
like the Spinners and the
Stylistics, which will bring him
the fame and notoriety he is
due Regarding his current
(nlumbia album. "One Man
Band." which includes the
single of the same name.
Ronnie beamed, "I feel very
good al)out the new product I
recorded with Thom Bell. He’s
probably the hottest producer
in the world today. His writing
partner. Linda Creed also
helped a great deal with the
album. Not only did she
co-write four of the tunes, she
re-mivod six songs recorded on
other sessions. They’re both
dynamic people”
"It feels great to have a
record climbing the charts. ”
Ronnie added "But. I knew it
was going to happen because of
Thom and Linda. They made
me feel really comfortable and
the songs were right. I just felt
it had to happen."
From "When You Get Right
Down To It." the earliest hit of
Ronnie's on the album, to his
latest work with Bell. "One
Man Band ” is a fine
showpiece for one of the most
distinctive, versatile voices in
music today.
Boyer Assembly No. 219.
Order of the Golden Circle,
held its first meeting June 3.
since its inception in April.
Illustrious Sir Joseph B.
Christmas. Commander-in-
Chief of Boyer Consistory No.
319. installed (he officers.
State of North Carolina Loyal
Lady Ruler Minnie F'orte and
Loyal Lady Ruler Gladys
Dawkins of the University-
Assembly. No. 218 of Durham
came to assist in our first
meeting. Illustrious Sir J. A.
Carter. Commander-in-Chief of
the Durham Consistory No. 218
assisted our I^yal Lady Ruler,
Mozelle 1). Merritt, in initiating
two Iwoyal Ladies, Iris Crum
and Bobbie Williams.
After the close of the meeting
our Loyal Ladies entertained
our Illustrious guest at Ixiyal
Lady Ruler. Mozelle D.
Merritt’s lovely home on East
Street. Along with Illustrious
Sir Joseph B. Christmas, the
I.,oyal Ladies present were
Vivian Brown, Julia Crutch
field. Mozelle M. Burnett. Iris
Collins. Iris Crum. Sarah
Davis, Ida Hamer. Maggie
Holley. Merlyn Lytle. F^dith
Trice, Rosa Tucker. Flunice
Whitley, Bobbie Williams and
Bernice Wingate.
Illustrious Sir J. A. Carter
related much information t(^
help the organization get off tc
a good Mart. Boyer AssembK
No. 219 is anticipating attend
ing the Durham Assembly’s
Coronation Ball June 29th
Masons Plan Annual
Celebration
FAYETTEVILLE - The
annual Saint John’s Day
observance, jointly sponsor(*d
by F^ureka Lodge No. 3.
Savannah Lodge No. 4(i7. Silver
Square Lodge No. 791. and A. J.
Henderson Lodge No. 792, will
be held at 3 p.m.. Sunday. June
10 at F'irst Baptist Church, 302
Moore Street.
Nearly one thou.sand Prince
Hall Masons and Eastern Stars
are expected to turn out to hear
the Rev. Henry Moses Magee,
pastor of Peace Baptist
Church. Washington. D C. Rev.
Magee. 32. is a native of
Garysburg. N.C.. and gradu-
ali-d from uunnpr^, u.„..
Guijtie
School in (iunlH-rrv. N.C. He
also graduated from North-
westei n College of the Univer
sity of F^l Paso, Texa.s. and
earned his Master of Theology
degree from the College of
Billie .Study. Baltimore. Md. He
was ordained in I9iil and
pastored at .several churches in
\ irginia liefore succeeding to
hisjn-esent pastorate In 1969.
The public Is Invited t<K
observe this day with these
Prince Hall Masons who trace
their lineage to the Grand
Lodgi* of England through
African Lodge No. 439. chart
ered September 29, 1784, afy
Boston. Mas.s,
If vou're
Vice Chancellor Of ;
r . looking for Uo
rSCCU, Jones, Resigns
-'•f KPTS SFXOND MILE AWARD ■ Mirtlyn L«wi« acerpts Ihr
liberat'ion^movernenl'IS hr” pn-slisious I'rrsidrnl's .Sreond Milr Award from Morgan Stair
tha.TrrVTth'thrmfr'h <-I'rKr prrsidrnt. I,r. King V. Chrrk. Jr. at thr collrg'r s l««th
annual ( omniencement exercises. The prize goes annually to that
member of the graduating class who has made the most
outstanding contribution to the campus community during his or
her undergrudaute days - "going the second mile” Miss Lewis, a
giaduutiiig senior from Baltimore. Md.. was editor of the Morgan
Spokesman, the college’s weekly newspaper, during the past
school year.
DURI M - William Jones,
aWice c cellor for financial
affair at North Carolina
Central University, Tuestlay
announced his plans to resign
after 25 years of service as the
institution's chief business
officer.
The resignation, said Chan
cellor Albert N. Whiting,
"marks the end of an era."
When Mr, Jones came to the
university, then North Carolina
College at Durham, the
campus included four dormi
tories and five academic
buildings. As the university’s
chief business officer, he
oversaw the construction of
two high-rise dormitories,
Baynes and Eagleson Halls.
V the New’ Residence Hall on
^ Lawson Street, and Chidley
Hall, now the campus's men’s
dormitory.
Other buildings constructed
during his (enure at N.C.
Central included the camDus's
uiuiugy uuiiuiMb, v..“..A.Irr.*
building, classroom building,
test in (hat area, both through
court action and physical
attacks on black people A
special effort will be made to
involve white pt*ople in protest
against it
This would also counter
actions by members ol the
Rights of White People
(ROWP). who acted as
vigilantes during a protest b\
black people in Wilmington two
years ago The Rev Ben
Chavis, a member ol the SCFIF’
board; Ms. Mollie Hicks, and
her daughter Leatnce. face
trial June 18 on charges
growing out of that protest, hut
no members of ROWP have
been arrested for their activi
ties in Wilmington
The Wilmington 10. including
Chavis, have U>en given a total
of 242 years in prison a> a
result of protests against racial
discrimination (wo years ago
Eleven teenage b«>ys were
sentenced to a total of 133 years
in Aydcn
Jim Grant, a reporter for
SCEF’s newspaper. The South
ern Patriot anci an organizer
for SCEF. is serving 35 years in
prison as a result of his
activities Indians in (he state
are also being jailed for
rebelling against their silua
tion, and some white people
have been sentenced for
organizing against war and
racism
SCF-F plans delegations to
the governor; wider circula
tion of pt. titions for freedom for
ail political prisoners; rallies
in various cities and close
cooperation with labor, peace,
civil-rights, and civil li^Tties
organizations.
Greene Accepted At
Phillips Academy
The Stale employment serv
ices placed more than 26.3.iK)0
Vietnam-era veterans in per
manent civilian jotis during the
first eight months of fiscal vear
1973
G orge Royster Greene. Jr..
sonofAtty and Mrs George R
Greene. 2loi Lyndhurst Dr .
has been accepted for admis
sion to Phillips Academy.
Andover. .Massachusetts for
the 197.J-74 school year
opened during (he Revolu
tion. (he school was incorpor
ated in 1780 with the title
Phillip.s .Academy John
Adams became the head-
>ler in 1810 and Phillips
Aiadems made great strides
under his leadership
The school was established to
lay the foundation of instruct
ing youth, not only in English,
Latin, grammar, writing,
arithmetic and those sciences
wherein they are commonly
(aught, but more especially to
teach them (he great end and
real business of living
(’lass size is limited bv the
interest and ability of the
students. The average class
size IS nine pupils with no class
larger than fifteen pupils.
"Schfxil Boys Abroad ” is a
program operated jointly with
Phillips F:xeter Academy and
is conducted in Spain. France,
and (iermany Qualified stud
ents are on leave from Phillips
Academy their junior year and
spi-nd the entire school year
living, studying, and (raveling
abroad They return to Phillips
for their senior year and
graduate, usually with recom
mendation for advanced place
ment in college
George. Jr scored in the 99th
percentile on all areas of the
SSAT 'Secondary Schools
Admissions Test'. This places
him in the top one ptTcent in
the nation of all students
having taken (he exams. Based
on scholastic achievement.
SSAT scores, personal inter
view and recommendation.
George has been awarded a full
scholarship and travel allow
ance lor the 1973-74 school
year This grant is renewable
throughout high school
Homeowner
loans.
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 stxin
for fast, personalized
service
Superior
Mortg^e
Company
Af> CqjaJ OoooOjn4v Lenoe'
105 FL Martin St.
Ph 8.34-0190 Raleigh. N.C.
commerce building, education
building, home economics
Duilding. health education
building, men's gymnasium
cafeteria, student union, and
the James E. Shepard Memor
ial Library.
Currently, construction is
underway on an addition to the
home economics building, a
new communications building
and a new football stadium. By
the effective aate of Jones's
resignation. August l, bids
should have also been let on the
construction of an addition to
the library.
Mr. Jones will not leave the
university's service entirely
He is taking advantage of the
state’s early retirement plan,
but will assume a part-time
role as Assistant to the
Chancellor - Director of
Affirmative Action and Plan-
Eyeglasses
CONTACT UNSES
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Geilisemane True Vine Holiness Church
II South Kloodworth St.
Y.M.C.A.
Sunday School. 10:30
Morning Worship. 11 30
Sun. Night, 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday Night. Prayer &
Terry Service 8:00 P. M.
MONTHLY
1st. Sun.. Pastoral Day
2nd Sun. Women's Day
3rd Sun. Men's Day
4th Sun.. Youth Day
BUhopJ D RutflD. PsiUv
Klder Mildred Ruffla. Aut. Pulor Cemill
Rote Marie Rufnn. Church Reporter 139-0111
Sister Beatrice Sampaon. Program Chairman I33-«961
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