THE CARbLINlAN-SAT.. SEPTEMBER 15, IH/3-PAGE 2
FACES DEATH
(Continued Irom page 1)
Percy Daniels has “strong
racial overtones," accord
ing to Rev. Leon White,
director of the United
Church of Christ North
Carolina-Virginia Commis
sion for Racial Justice. Rev.
White is an observer in the
trial and is at the present
time making plans to
mobilize a statewide effort
against the death penalty.
The entire jury contained
only one Black woman who was
a cousin to the defendant. The
State excused her without
cause. Dare County, a resort
county on the outer banks of
North Carolina, has a Black
population of less than lU
percent of the total population.
A brief demonstration was
staged by the Black youth in
Manteo. N. C. as the trial got
underway. The Chief of Police
declared a state of emergency
and as quick as the picket signs
appears they vanished. Ral
lies on behalf of William Percy
Daniels have been staged
nightly at the Free Grace
Disciple Church. Rev. Leon
White is the chief organizer of
the rallies and demonstrations
on behalf of W'illiams Daniels.
Black citizens charge that
the indictment of rape and
kidnap against Daniels is an
attempt on the part of the white
leaders in Manteo. N. C. to
discourage mixed dating. In
terracial dating is a growing
concern of many white people
in this small resort town of
Manteo. Seven jurors were
excused for cause by presiding
Judge Perry Marlin of North
Hampton County, because the
jurors staled that they could
not vote for the death penalty
under any circumstances,
Daniels is being defended by
John Wilkerson. a prominent
white attorney from Washing
ton. N. C. Wilkerson seconded
the nomination of Sen. Barry
Goldwater for presidency in
1964 in the National Republican
Convention.
•'There are five men on death
row at Central Prison in
Raleigh, all are Black." said
White, The Commission for
Racial Justice plans to call a
statewide conference against
the death penalty during the
month of October. “The lieath
penalty law in North Carolina
is more stringent.' White went
on to say, “since the U. S.
Supreme Court declared the N.
C. Capital Punishment I..aw
unconstitutional." Later (he
State Supreme Court validated
the taw by nulifying a section
to recommend meres which
automatically resulted in life
imprisonment.
First degree murder, fir.st
degree burglary. rajH'. and
arson now all carry the death
penally upon conviction.
White claims that the law
gives the State solicitor too
much power over a ilefendant.
A defendant commonly facing
the possibility of a death
penalty commonly eii'ers into
plea bargaining, that is
pleading guilty to a charg.*
which he did not commit m
order to avoid the possibility ot
facing death.
•'That unjust practice must
be stopped." White declared A
white jury of nine men and
three women were impaneled
at 12:45 by the court
WONT LET
I Continued from p ge I >
AID. has made a total
commitment ot $41 H million to
the six affected countries,
mainly in Food for Peace
snrehum. supplied bv the I'. S
Dept, of Agriculture. Under the
World Food Program, the
United Stales has committed
$3.8 million tor grain and $1.8
million for transportation.
Under a gram stabilization
program. AID is providing $;i 6
million lor grain and $4 3
million tor transporialion, and
under bilateral emergency
programs. .AID has c(»mn.illed
$12 million lor grain and $11 6
million for transportation A
total ot $4 7 million has been
allocated for AIDs Contingency
Fund to help meet needs other
than lotid. iiuluding Iran.spor
tation
J. BOM)
(Continued from page \<
rights movement, and to
Chicago, whi'ic he gained
fame as a successful insurgent
delegation leader and made
history as the lirsi Black ever
to be nominated for llu* \’ice
Presidency during the l9(iH
Democratic National Conven
tion
Bond describe.' the constit
uents of the “new politics' as
urban militants, campus reb
els. small tanners whc» reluse
to pay riTtts, weltaie pi'ople.
housewives who are tired ot
rising prices and "liigfi s(,-liool
students, who want to we«ir
their hair more than one inch
long,"
Bond’s appearance is one ot
the lyceurn iealures ol Saint
.Augustine’s College Tile puti-
lic IS invil<*d without i-harge
GO TO cm RCH
ASKS NATION’S
(Continued from page ll
women. "We must assert
rights and assume responsibil
ities in a spirit of independence
linked with brotherhood and
sisterhood.” she said.
Ms, Maymi further empha
sized that minority women
have been a valuable resource
to the Womens Bureau in
identifying special problems
and in working toward solu
tions.
She stressed the need to
involve other resources which
can contribute toward elevaing
the economic and legal status
of all women.
CATHOLICS
i(’onlinued from page 1)
the same right;" he asks.
Francis has warm praise for
Brother Joseph Davis, execu
tive director of the National
Office of Black Catholics,
which has its headquarters in
Washington, D. C. and Bishop
Joseph Howze. Auxiliary Bish
op of Natchez-Jackson, Miss.,
new president of thr NOBC.
He describes Brother Davis
as one “who has demonstrated
again and again his commit
ment to (he whole Church while
currying out efforts that will
strengthen the black commun
ity within the Church." All who
know Bishop Howze, he adds,
know “that his commitment is
to the whole Church.”
Francis also emphasizes that
the Monday following the
appearance of your name in
the paper, this week on page 12.
The CAROLINIAN WILL
NOT PAY Appreciation Money
to survivors of deceased
persons, whose names happen
to be chosen out of the City
Directory as ail of the names
used are.
Remember, there are three
names listed this week on page
12.
SOUL CITY
(Continued from page 1)
MRS. EVA M. CLAYTON
need, for industries who come
into ^ul City will need trained
when the black Catholic personnel and will be interest-
tommunilv is strengthened the ed in a good system of public
w hole Church is strengthen- education And our citizens will
ed,’■ and commend.i the need education to have equal
National Office of Black access to satisfying jobs and a
Catholics as “a valid means for good life."
.strengthening that community Mrs. Clayton noted that she
within the unity of the whole is leaving the Health Manpow
Church.'
MANY LOOK
ontinued from page 1)
oecrtuse of it."
The meeting was held in
secret partly because several
nn})orlan( black leaders were
not invited. Two non-elected
black leaders. Vernon E.
Jordan. National Urban
League director, and Jesse
Jackson, head of People United
lo .Save Humanity, were
invited hut did not attend.
APPRECIATION
<( ontinued from page 1)
Mrs Anie M Rich. II Star
Siieel. whose name was in the ^
adyerti.sing for Heilig-^yine challenge of a position with the
ot Raleigh, corner of Wilming- soul City Foundation, for this
ton and Hargett Streets. ^.jn allow me to be deeply
Please remember that the involved in the life of my own
deadline for claiming your community — Warren County,
money in the feature is noon on and to develop social programs
er Development Program at a
point where its stability and
future progress are more
assured. Under her direction,
the program has developed
from limited activities with
uncertain funding to a state
wide program with affiliated
activities on five university
campuses, receiving perma
nent state funds as well as
federal contracts and founda
tion grants. "I am very pleased
with the development of the
Health Manpower Develop
ment Program." said Mrs.
Clayton, "and I will continue to
be interested in and to work for
its progress. But I feel that I
can now turn to other needs. I
am delighted to accept the
which gave the jury the option ^
THI LOVE STORE- THE LOVE STORE — THE LOVE STORE — THE LOVE STORE — THE LOVE
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USE OUR I
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LAYAWAY c
in an area of great need."
Mrs. Clayton, an alumnus of
Johnson C. Smith University,
North Carolina Central Uni
versity. is a native of Augusta,
Ga., and now lives in Warren
County. Before going to the
Health Manpower Develop
ment Program, she served as
Executive Director of the
Eastern North Carolina based
Economic Development Cor
poration. She now serves on the
Board of Directors of the same
corporation. The N. C. Federa
tion of Child Development, The
N. C. Voter Education Project,
and The Southern Regional
Coimcil.
OVER 200
(Continued from page l)
then continued nonstop to
California. It returnea on
Saturday night of this week.
The National Baptist Con
vention. U.S.A., Inc., is the
largest religious body of black
people in the world. It contains
a membership of approxi
mately 6 million people. Dr.
Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago
is president. Others from North
Carolina will be attending the
convention by commercial
airlines, train, and auto
mobiles. The shorter flight,
arranged by Baptist Head
quarters in Raleigh, was filled
to capacity and some people
remained on a waiting list until
the plane left.
The California convention is
one of three nationwide baptist
meetings begin being held this
week. Annual sessions are
being held elsewhere by (he
National Baptist Convention of
America in Chicago. Illinois;
and the Progressive National
U.S. A., Inc., the largest black
organizatioii in the country,
has re-elected its president and
appropriated $30,000 for food
and clothing to aid drought-
stricken West Africa.
The organization, which has
a listed membership of 6.5
million — equivalent to al>oul
28 per cent of the black
population — returned Dr.
Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago
to office as president for the
21st time.
In what delegates said was
the group's largest attendance
ever, the 20.000 delegates to the
convention also returned the
other major officers to office
and later earmarked the
money to help the six million
Africans suffering in the West
African area.
The National Baptist Con
vention. USA is separate and
distinct from the National
Baptist Convention of .Ameri
ca, which is often referred to as
the "unincorporated" body.
The Baptist Convention, USA
is the parent convention of
Negro Baptists.
In his acceptance speech. Dr.
Jackson told the delegates:
“The depletion of our natural
resources and the tragic
Watergate struggle are God's
way of telling us to put moral
content into our lives.
“God wills to save us. but if
he can’t save us with plenty, he
will visit us with famines,
floods and other privations that
will bring us to our knees.
"It may be He will check the
flow of* gas. reduce the
abundance of fuel and freeze
our autos in the streets, ground
our planes and push us buck to
the horse and buggy days."
Baptist Convention in Jackson. . «
Mississippi. A number of North Ofl tTO 1S
Carolinians will also attend the
other two conventions. ^ ^ ^ * L 1 T7^
MASONIC Possible For
(Continued from page 1) lH
The rains came just before the
planned time to assemble and \XJ^
the parade was cancelled. VV 1 Orl&
However, the Elks, both groups ^
were decked out and displayed
their splendid regalia. The Odd
Fellows and the Household of
Ruth displayed their finery.
There was also representation
from other groups
The three Masonic Lodges,
Doric 28, Dorcas 460 and A. S.
Hunter 825, accompanied by
their Eastern Star sisters, led
the way. Zafa Shrine Temple
and the Daughters of Isis were
resplendent with their sparkl
ing fezzes and bedecked
jewels.
Dr. A. D. Moseley, in the
main address, chided the
different orders about their
regalia, but also admonished
them that Prince Hall was
imbued with a burning desire
that those who came after him,
no matter with what they were
identified with, would remem
ber that the mind was the
measure of the roan and that he
should always use it to make
brotherhood a reality not in
words and signs, but in deeds.
Alexander Barnes, presi
dent. Durham Branch,
NAACP, with the purpose of
the meet in mind — to aid the
NAACP, thanked the audience
for this fine demonstration in
helping to fight the cause of
freedom.
Red Springs Rites Set For
City’s Edward Wade ^
Places
Baptists
Give
$50,000
LOS ANGELES - The
National Baptist Convention,
That tireless little
worker -- and frequent
pest -- the ant has been
busy since spring began
and by now may have
become a nuisance. If
he has, there’s some
thing you can do about
it.
Recommended ti t-
ments of infested areas
CEUi remove ant problems
in or around the home,
according to North
Carolina State University
eTctens ion entomologi st s.
Most kinds of ants are
easily controlled.
You may find a nest
of them in the lawn or
garden, under the front
steps or walkway, in
foundation walls or in any
number of places. lA^ile
the ants generally aren't
hEirmful, they can be
hard to live with —
particularly if they get
into the kitchen and try
to share your food.
Control should start
with good sanitation,
suggests Dr. H. £. Scott,
KCSU extension entomol
ogist. Keeping food
spillage cleaned up and
containers tightly closed
will help prevent worker
ants from being attracted
into the home In search
1515 New Bern Ave.
Funeral services for Mr.
Edward Lee Wade of 1754
Curlis Drive. Haleigh. who
died Monday at 1:30 a m. will
bL‘ held Thursday, Sept. 13 at 4
p.m. at Center Grove Baptist
Church. Red Springs. Rev, E.
R. Singletary will officiate.
Burial will he in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Uiltie Wade, his daughters,
.Mrs, Betty Jones. Anchorage,
.-\laska. Edna of the home, his
sons. Jacob of Dayton, Ohio;
Johnny. James Robert, of
Haleigh. Carl of Connecticut
of food.
If the ants get into
the house, trace their
line of travel back to the
source of entry and to
the nest area. This may
lead you to door sills,
window frames, around
plumbing fixtures, etc.
\\ hen you decule what
area nced-j treating,
make sur*' that the
insecticide doesn't con
taminate food, water,
dishes, cooking utensils,
children's toys. etc.
.Also, allow the spray to
dry iK'fore children or
pets are allowed into th(?
treated area.
Dr. Scott said .uits
can be controlled with
a liquid household insec
ticide such as 2
percent premium grade
malathion. Diazinon and
Baygon in ready-to-use
aerosol sprays Can also
be used indoors.
Soak the treated areas
with water to wash the
insecticide into the
ground. A spray of
chlordane can also be
applied .as a spot and
foundation application.
Ellison McKnIght, Jr. Phone 019) 834-4388
PROPRIETOR
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EDWARD LEE WADE
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Germany, a sister, Mrs.
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