-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1968
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3823 Durham-Chapel
HOI Blvd.
Ph. 439-3371 Dir. 1348
Vaar
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-Hawkins
(Continued from front page)
fnngif; Alexander Barnes,
County Commissioner; H. M.
MichtUx, Jr., N-C- House ot
Representative* (Seat 3) and
J. C. "Skeeple" Scarborough,
HI., County Commissioner and"
Asa T. Spaulding, County
Commissioner.
All these candidates are sub
ject to the May 4th Democra
tic Primary except Alexander
Barnes, an uncontested Repu
blican who la subject only to
the general election in Novem
ber.
The Rally was presided over
by John H. Wheeler, Chairman,
Xm Committee on Negro
i, who has long been
recognized as a business and
political leader in North Caro
lina.
Ben Ruffln, Director,
United Organization for Com
munity Improvement, gave the
"Statement of Purpose" for
the Rally. He told the audience
of the desire to present Dr.
Hawkins and all the other
black candidates to the electo
rate. Ruffln called for black
support of all black candidates.
In introducing the main
speaker, Dj. A. D. Moseley,
president, ' Durham Chapter
NAACP, cited Dr. Hawkins'
long record of leadership in
the civil struggle. An
outstanding outsooken critic
of inequalities against the poor,
white and black, Moseley
pointed out that the guber
natorial candidate is the first
black man to run for the chief
executive post In North Caro-
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Una since Reconstruction Days.
In his speech, Dr. Hawkins
called for unity and for mas
sive voter registration efforts
among Negroes. Interrupted
many times with thundering
applause during his forty min
utes address, Hawkins gave sta
tistics to prove that black peo
ple of this state can elect him
governor.
Hawkins commended the
black candidates that had been
presented and pledged his
moral support.
Music (br the occasion was
rendered by the St. Mark A.M.
E. Zion Church Choir.
-Fayefleville
(Continued from front page)
Claflin College and Fayetteville
State College.
Van Jackson authored "Dis
cipline in the College Library"
uid is frequent contributor to
national and international li
brary periodicals. In addition,
he is a member of the Editorial
Board of Phylon and served as
editor, Texas Southern Bulle
tin in 1954.
The program is opened to
general public and a reception
will be held in the new library
immediately after the program.
-Lauds
(Continued from front page)
"sought peace and justice for
all people, peacefully and just
ly," Dr. Belkin described him
as "not only a marrof his time
but of all time.
"He was more than a leader
of a specific contemporary
cause," Dr. Belkin said. "He
represented the dream of Ame
rica that someday his children,
and all children, will be judged
solely on the basis of ability
and character. Ha represented
too, the moral principles by
which God wishes all of us to
live. His life exalted us and his
death diminishes us."
-King
(Continued from front page)
the city cemetery.
The throng of mourners sur
rounded and followed the
mule-drawn wagon, containing
the remains, the entire tout
miles from the church to the
Morehouse campus.
Due to the extreme heat,
which rose to 80 degrees, many
persons were treated at aid
stations for heat exhaustion
along the way.
Representing President
Johnson was Vice President
"V
Hubert H. Humphrey, who
managed target close enough
to Mrs. King tb offer words of
condolence.
Other dignitaries attending
the ceremony were Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, Senators Edward
Kennedy of Massachusetts and
Robert Kennedy of New Vork;
former Vice President Richaro
M. Nixon; Senator Eugene Mc-
Carthy of Minnesota; Governor
Carl E. Sanders of Georgia
and Governor George Romney
of Michigan.
Presiding at the funeral was
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy,
closest friend of Dr. King, his
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successor as head of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con
ference and jail companion for
17 times during their crusades
in behalf of the race.
At Morehouse, the eulogy
was delivered by President
Emeritus Benjamin Mayes and
former teacher of King. He
charged during his remarks that
the American people "are in
part responsible for Martin Lu
ther King's death, in that his
assassin felt like his act was in
keeping with the sentiment of
society." He followed with an
appeal to Negroes to not dis
honor the name of King, an
advocate of non-violence, by
resorting to violence to solve
the problems of the Tace.
It is estimated that over
50,000 persons were in the
march which wended its way
from the church to the More
house campus.
In Atlanta all schools were
closed for the day by Mayor
Ivan Allen along with all city
offices and liquor stores. The
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courthouse was draped In
black.
-St. Mark
(Continued from front page)
Governor will be the featured
banquet speaker. Dr. F. George
Shipman, Chairman, Depart
ment of Education, North
Carolina College, will serve as
Toast master.
The Central North Carolina
Annual Conference will also
hold its Easter Day check-up
meeting at St. Mark at 10:00
a.m. The meeting will begin
the day's activities.
-Meeting
(Continued from front page)
meeting, the Mayor stated: "I
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-Humprey
(Continued from front page)
ther King can place in sharper
focus the evils with which he
daily struggled, then it can lead
us to action - and to a reaffir
mation of faith in ourselves
and in our nation.
"Let us, then, find comfort
in Dr. King's own words, a fit
eulogy for himself,
'lf you are cut down in a
movement which is designed
to save the soul of a nation,
then no other death could be
more redemptive.'
"Let us And honesty in the
awareness that what Martin Lu
ther King sought for his own
people Is in the best interest
of all the people.
"And let us find purpose
and unity in the words he
spoke as he accepted the Nobel
Peace Prize,
'I have the audacity to be
lieve that people everywhere
can have three meals a day for
their bodies, education and cul
ture for their minds and digni
ty, equality and freedom for
their spirits.'
"There are things the people
of American can do together
"We can pass without fur
ther delay the Civil Rights Bill
now pending in the Congress.
"We can mobilize the re
sources - both public and pri
vate - that will banish the
spectre of poverty from our
land.
"It seems the governor is
everybody's candidate for
vice president."
JflKgi* *
JSpu
mI
#%g|^
Funeral Service
Held Tues. For
Alexander Amis
Funeral services for Alexan
der Amis were held Tuesday,
April 9 at Mt. Calvary Holy
Church at 2:00 p.m. The patsor,
Bishop F. Yelverton, delivered
the eulogy.
Amis, the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Amis, was
born in Granville County. He
departed this life April 6, 1968
at Lincoln Hospital after an ex
tended illness.
He was retired from Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Factory,
where he had been employed
for forty-three years. He was
united in Holy Matrimony to
the former Miss Eleanor Spivey
in 1942.
r He was a faithful member
of Mount Calvary Holy Church.
He was a member of Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 252, F.&A.M.
Survivors include: his widow,
Mrs. Eleanor Amis of the home;
four daughters, Miss Margie Lee
Amis, New York City; Mrs. Vi
vian Mae Gordan, Smithfield;
Mrs. Hazel . Bridges, Durham
and Mrs. Minnie Ruth Mitchell
of Durham; four sons, Rev. Syl
vester Amis, Norfolk, Virginia
James, Durham, Dee Amis, San
ford and Alexander Amis, Jr.,
Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Ad
die Myers, Garner and Mrs. Co
ra Lee Moten, Oxford; nineteen
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Interment was -at Glenn view
Memorial Park.
White Rock
Holds Passion
Week of Prayer
White Rock Baptist Church
will hold its Annual Passion
Week of Prayer, Monday, April
8 through Friday, April 12, at
Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA,
Umstead Street, according to
an announcement made this
week by the church's pastor,
Rev. Lorenzo A., Lynch. The
prayer-meditation will begin
daily at 12 noon.
The following is the schedule
for the week;
Monday, April 8
Presiding: Mrs. Vicotria
„ Cain
Meditation: Mrs. Mamie Wea
ver
Pianist: Mrs. Josephine
Clemten
Tuesday, April 9
Presiding: Mrs. Mable Brown
Meditation: J. C. Hubbard
Pianist: Mrs. G. P. Lipscomb
Wednesday, April 10
Presiding Mrs. Sarah E.
Smith
Meditation: John Smith
Pianist: Mrs. Virinia gAlston
Thursday, April 11
Presiding Mrs. Minnie Davis
Meditation: James F. Howard
Pianist: Mrs. Otelia S. Stew
art
Friday, April 12
Presiding;
Meditation: Mrs. Julia Lucas
Pianict: Mrs. Barbara Cooke