‘Most Disruptive Element In EiJiu a^ftWl^'^' -' liy 4 #2 01 I'KESS RUN THIS WEEK 10,300 'Siving^Vote In Key Busing Decision May Cast Ballot For Act sr.XKVIND TO DE\TH - Ethiopia - With skin bareh covrriiic her bones, emaiialed women Is it •-jii d I V t niun dm'tor Dietrich Schmoll at camphite in pros ince of Wollo hi-te reientis. About > >o pe. -^ -ns I dving of stars ation with a total ol two .niiin. t iicrsons suffering fjiiii’ ... caused huiiuei. (I l'l> Elky Of Wilson Observe 50tli Anniversary With Celebration WLI^SON The Ark of the ('()v«*nant Temple No. 214 of W'llson. celebrated its 50th birthday recently In a long-lo be rejnemhered celebration. It uas dtRumenied too. The ongir.al charter was read and by W, a. •pete’■ WILDER given to the Daughter Ruler. Addie Morgan by Bro Alton Bobbitt, secretary of Marshall Lodge No. 297. Significant to all was the name of the late J. Finley Wilson, signally honored, also was Mrs Fannie Chester, the last living charter member and Mrs Eva Baker, who has had more years of service as Esaltid Ruler. History record ed shows that the temple has had only lu Daughter Rulers in its^ colire history. Daughter Morgan took time out to talk aboiu and name members of the l««.'al temple who are well known in ihe state offices. iSti* ELKS OF P 2) Kinston To Honor Dr, Boone KIN^ToN Officers and members of the First Baptist Church, in appreciation for the .Sfr\K'C' rendered by their pusior. Dr K Irving Boone, have de'>igri;ced Sunday. Dec. 2. as • Apiaecialion Day.” :-p«vial program has been ariaiigid lor 7 p m.. when the assistant superintendent of Public instruction. Dudley E. Flood. Raleigh will be the principal speaker. Both local and state (HM sonahties will also See DU BOONE. P 2> National Black News Service WASHINGTON ■ The man who will probably cast the key vote in an impor tant school busing case is likely to be Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., who believes busing is “the single most disruptive element in edu cation today . ■ Powell, formerly a member of the Richmond. Va. Board, undoubtedly holaP^hc vote which may be cast to ensure an anti-busing view point the law ot Ihe nation Since the High Court has agreed to rule on the contro versial Detroit case, which permits city-suburban school mergers, the ruling is expected to be - unlike the Richmond School case last May - binding on any other desegregation case If Powell joins the other four justices who voted against busing in Richmond, which is quite likely, the decision will effectively bar city-suburban busing throughout the country. The Detroit case has been brought to the court by Michiga. Governor William Milliken ar4 the 52 suburban jurisdicii' involved in the case. Last J» e. Powell made his feelings on busing quite clear in an opinion dealing with the Denver desegregation case. He joined the court in Januarv 1972, He wrote it was a “far-reach ing remedy” when used to maximize school integration, one that may have “the gravest economic and educa tional consequences ' “Any child, white or black, who is compelled to leave his neighborhiK^ and spend sig nificant time each day being transported to a distant school, suffers an impairment of his liberty and his privacy,” Powell asserted. “There is nothing in the (k>nstitution. its history or until recentlv • in the juh' " i dence of this court, that mandates the employment of forced transportation of young and teenage children to a- chieve a single interest (Max- (See ‘SWING’ VOTE. P. 2) Shaw Gets Over lOOGs In Grants Shaw IThiversity president, J. Archie Hfrgraves, announc ed Tuesday, that the institution has been awarded a grant of $100,000 by the Lilly Endow ment, Incorporated of Indiana polis. Indiana. The first pay ment of the grant. $50,000, wai- forwarded to Dr. Hargraves today by Dr. James B. Holder man. vice president for Educa tion for the Lilly Endowment Dr. Holderman stated that the grant was awarded for support of Shaw’s program for high school dropouts at the collegiate level. Or Hargraves, also an nounced Tuesday that the ESB F'oundation has awarded the institution a grant of $2,000. The ESB Foundation has been established as a charit able foundation by ESB. Incor porated. According to Mr. James P Malloy, foundation represent ative, the grant was made to assist in the institution’s deve lopment program. Htih’iiili's I miorfirmUiato Sigmas To Cite Political Leaders yorlli Carolina's Leading Weekly J'i.XK MNIAN VOL. 33 NO. 4 R.Al-RK.H. N.C WKKK ENDING SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1973 SINGLE COPY 15c City Cirl Savs if In'H She Saw Pistol, She Was Almost 'Scared To Death' ★★★★ 444¥ ★★★★ '-•aini AiifiUhline’s College To Host Drug Seminar One-Day Seminar Tuesday Narcotics, Officer’s Side Is Explained tiV CHAKLKS R .lONR.S “When I saw Lhul ollicer pointing his gun at me and telling me to bnn^' niy a...out of the closet in my mother's bedroom, I was almost scared to death,” said Miss Alfred Annette 'falley, 14-year-old resident of 617 Grantland Drive in the Apollo Heights s» ction of the city. Mia*- T..illey's ’iKother, Joseph Grijen. had brought to tne uiU'iitiitn «.* this newsman la.st Tuesdny, what he considered lo l)e undue police harassment of five minor children by Ral eigh Police Officer R. N. Hogg, who is whiUi. However, alter senenuhna a meeting with Major Kdiiar C. Duke and Ll. Bruce E Tiu .ser of the Police Department s Human Relations Area, it was lU’l TEN BY DEADLY COBRA - Philadelphia - Carmen Hicks (It l.». el Philadelphia, is still on the critical list at an area ufler heiiig bitten b> a deadly cobra in his home here Nov. 21!. 'flu* aiiialcui' /uologisl was bitten on (he thumb and rushed to rpWd?harOfncer'hogs and pilal Wlu rea serum from the Philadelphia Zoo was given to I nrfi.'oi I* K s:i%e lh(‘voiith. In photo, a snake expert. Arnold Stocker, puts the his partner. Officei ( K, into a oag. (LPI) his partner. Offic Womble. were starching ihe residence in a futile effnil to locate their brother. Kenneth Earl Green, on charges »i' assault with a deadly weapon and larcenv of his own 197.1 Buick Regal at A1 Smith Buick Company on the altemonn of Monday. Nov. 19. According to the rejrorts made in Monday altcnionn’s half hour meeling. ii w.i.s brought out by the two oHict is and conlirmed by three of the children involved, that the two cops appeared at their home on three different occasions that day On the first arrival, the officers were met by their mother and older sister. Mrs. Relhea Green Talley and Mrs Rosa G Wiggins, who talked lo them outside the house and assured them that Kenneth was not at the house Th** officers then left, but returned al»ul dark, kr.ocked at the door, received no answer, then left again However, about 6 tSee SCARED TO. P 2) Dr. Jeremiah Floyd Is Leaders’ Speaker Sat. The Undergraduate Phi Beta Sigma Workshop of the South- MOI H\ DK VTH OF FAMED TRL’.MPETER • New Orleans A mourner i a^r^ ing a single rose listens solemnly to the slow strains of Must A ( loser Vtalk With Thee.” being pla>ed by Jazz banjoist Mart ill ( ip Kimball, amid the tombs of St. Louis Cemeters. Not .‘ft. ,\ yj/i funeral b> Ihe Preservation Hall Jazz Band and the iMtitipia la// Hand, was the final (ribut for trumpeter Joseph - DcDe ' I'ierce. ftR. who. with his wife Billie, played in hands around New Orleans for .lO years. the presiding officer ot ^apeKear Mrs Eva Minter is ^ifM-rvihor ot the Worker's /)epartmeiit and the Kev. L T Ford is pastor of historic St. Anna Church Mrs. Nannie Evans of narrator Theme ol the convocation was In Pursuit of Peace, Courage. And Lo\e In The To The ladies, attired in bright red dresses with while cor sages, created a eolortul scciu for the occasion The Bethlehem F.cewul Baptist Church choir ot W furnished the music Mr- r.u..i M. Williams read ihescnpiure Mrs. Minnie McNeill oilerea prayer Words of welcome (See CAPE FEAR, P 2 eastern Region will honor political leaders in an awards dinner at the Sir Walter Hotel Saturday, Dec. I, at 6 p.m. Dr, Jeremiah Floyd, director of Urban and Minority Affairs, Evanston, Illinois, will be the (See LEADERS. P 2) t'lUTOK '* soil. This column or irolur^ Is prodund In ihc public inurcsl uiih on oim louurds rllmlnoling ils conlcnls. Swmrruus indiiiduoU hair rcqursird that ihc) ho fiicn ihr eonsldrfoiion ot •irrliinLina Ihnr IKI.ni on (hr police blulit r This ur uuuld {‘kr to do. Hourirr. It is n«i our PusiOun lo hr iud|r or jury Wc mi n l> (lulilish Ihr torts as ur find ihrm rrpurii d hi Ihr urrc*li«f ollltrrs To keep out ol Tht (riiw Urot (olumns, mrrriy mt-uns not hnne rr|i*lrrrd l*» ■ poller olliioi in rcporllng his lindinfs uhllr on duly >0 simply krep oil Ihr "B'ollrr and sou uon't hr in Thr I rlmr Biov ~N!iss Sylvia Venessa Hay wood. 521 Solar Drive (Apollo Heights), told Officers W. D Davis and J. G. Moore at 11:55 p.m. Thursday, that she and another girl exchanged words and a fight broke out. This U/»»i J#i// incident took place at 100 AlUn .‘^nU H OnUtn Hargett street Miss Haywood Two pc*rsons claimed their said the other girl, identified as checks in The l^AROLINIAN’s Appri'iiation Money Feature last week and a third winner canic in. iiul was about four hours tin. laic. It is important for 1‘ur 1 ciider.-i to know that the tor idcniil'ymg your- \IM'kK»’..\TIi)N. P 2) DR JEREMIAH FLOYD Aitftrerialion (jheehs If on tty Miss Elexis Cobb. 700 block of Grantland Drive, bit her on the upper lip. causing it to swell. Investigative notes reveal^ that Miss Haywood said she did not want to sign an assault warrant against Miss Cobb. (See CRIME BEAT. P. 3) " dby. ’■ r - K \NK ROBBERY SUSPECTS NABBED • Falls, 'TWP - Falls Twp.. Bucks County police, irisk iwo I uiher suspects in a Bucks County bank robbery Nov. 23. In the picture on the ground are the alleged 1 siispeiis Edward Fields and Stephen Smallwood, both of Philadelphia. lUPl) w Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK lon(;mew pharmacy v\ lit re Prescription Specialists Abound" St. Augustine's College, as a source of community leadership, will sponsor its second Narcotics and Drug Education and Information Seminar on the campus on Tuesday, Dec. 4. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Boyer Building. The general ses sion wiU be h^d in room Oil. Dr. Rudy Lombard, ad^nistrator. Howard U- niversity Institute on Drug Abuse and Addiction. Freedman’s Hospital in Washington, D.C., will ad dress the group at the 9:30 meeting. ■ Concurrent sessions will be gin at 11 u.m. on topics as follows: "New Techniques for Rehabilitating the Addicted,” room 111. consultant, Harold Lawsun. research psycholog ist. Walter Reed Army Insti tute of Research, coordinator. Wanzo Hendrix, instructor, department of sociology and (See NARCOTICS. P. 2) Veteran Minister Is Binned CHARLOTTE - Greenville Tabernacle AME Zion Church, was the scene of filling riles for Dr. Frank Robert Blakey. who spent 66 of his 87 years as a minister in his chosen deno mination, Wednesday. The veteran preacher succumbed to an extended illness on Thanksgiving morning. The eulogy was delivered by Bishop W. M Smith He was assisted by Bishop W. A. Hilliard. The Rev A. C Hunnicutt wa^ in charge. There were many expres sions from persons who have known, revered and respected the dynamic leader. He w/as pictured as a man who might not agree with you but was always agreeable in an effort to agree. He attended the 1912 General Conference, held here, ami has been In constant attendance since There were those who term ed him as a stormy debater, but very few who would say that he was not a man of strong convictions. He was a native of Alabama and attended Tuskeegee Insti tute an(i Gammon Theological Seminary. He held a Doctor of Divinity degree from Living stone College. He pastored in Ala., La.. Miss, and N.C. At the time of his death, he was the presiding elder of the North Charlotte District. having served in that capacity for 10 years. He attributed his success to his wife. Wally Ann, whom he married 64 years ago. The first born was Durocher L.. who followed in the ministry. The son will be remembered as an outstanding pastor and churchman. It was under his administration that the AME Zion Publication House was built. (See LAST RITES. P. 2)