Words of Wisdom
It is only by forgetting' yourtelf that you draw
near to God. — Henry David Thortau
VOLUME 49 - No. 40
UNCF Kicks Off 70- 71 State V. f . Drive
NAACP Launches Campaign For Membership Renewals
Hi AiSr^Kfil^^Hn
SWEEPSTAKIS WINNER—
Mrs. Nadine Edwards of Sher
rill's Ford, N. C., runs her
hands through some of th!e
money she won on a national
NC Woman Wins Cadillac And
$20,000 Reynolds Sweepstakes
SHERRILL'S FORD - Do
you ever wonder if there are
really any winners in those big
giveaway contests? Ask any
one in Sherrill's Ford, N. C.
This tiny rural community
north of Charlotte was turned
upside down with excitement
Saturday (October 3) when
the sponsor of one of those
"giveaways" -- R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. ~ presented one
of its residents with a new
Cadillac convertible and S2O,
000 in cash.
The car and money made
up the grand prize in the "Win
With Winston" Sweepstakes,
Six N.C. Schools
$400,000 Fund
RALEIGH United Negro
College Fund (UNCF) formally
opened its 1970-71 fund rais
ing campaign this week.
The fund composes of 36
predominately Negro Institu
tions of higher education, with
6 of the institutions located
in North Carolina officially
opened their campaign with a
press conference at Shaw Uni
versity, one of the member
schools.
Administrators of the six
private colleges and universi
Bayard Rustin Ho
Jewish Women's Organization
NEW YORK, N. Y. -
Baynard Rustin, executive di
rector of the A. Philip Ran
dolph Institute, was honored
here this week by a national
Jewish women's organization
for his initiative in mobilizing
Black support for Israel.
In a brief ceremony at the
headquarters of the institute
at 260 Park Avenue South,
Mr. Rustin accepted the 1970
"Annual America -Israel
Friendship Award," of the
Mizrachi Women's Organiza
tion of America from Mrs. Mil
ton S. Jacobaon, of New York,
national president.
The award which haa been'
conferred annually since the
establishment of Israel in 1948
upon public figures "not of
the Jewish faith who have con
(See RUSTIN on 2A)
sweepstakes conducted by R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Ed
wards was surprised at a com
munity picnic Saturday, Oct. 3,
with the news that she had
Reynolds' first national sweep
stakes. The contest, held this
past summer, was entered by
nearly three million people.
The grand prize winner, se
lected in a drawing by an in
dependent content agency, was
Mrs. Nadine Edwards, 35. She
is one of about 1,650 residents
in Sherrill's Ford.
Mrs. Edwards, like most
residents, works in a nearby
manufacturing plant. And, like
most residents, she went to a
community picnic Saturday -
a picnic sponsored by Rey
nolds "to honor the grand
prize winner of a national con-
ties in North Carolina were
present to launch the
$400,000. Drive which will
be used for operating expenses
for member institutions.
Dr. Prezell Robinson, Pre
sident of St. Augustine's Col
lege (also located in Raleigh)
acted as spokesman for the six
North Cfrolina institutions.
Dr. Robinson said for the first
time in the history of the An
nual Drive, UNCF in North
Carolina is attempting to have
a cooperative effort under one
gjjJfiflP"
MRS. JACOBSON AND RUSTIN
Cht Car§Ui|a QLtmez
won $20,000 in cash and a new
Cadillac convertible in the
"Win with Winston" Sweep
stakes.
test."
Reynolds worked with Mrs.
Edwards' husband, Billy, and
brother-in-law, Ted, in plan
ning the extravaganza without
letting her know she was the
lucky winner.
In a town the size of
Sherrill's Ford, keeping a sec
ret as big as this wasn't easy,
but it worked. Mrs. Edwards
was obviously surprised when
she heard J. H. Stone, Rey
nolds vice president, announce
that she was the winner.
To add to the fanfare, a
shiny new Cadillac convertible
(See WINNER on 2A)
campaign," he «did UNCF at
tempts to designate an amount
equaling 10 percent of each
member institution's current
expenses, annually.
Watts Hill, Jr. former Chair
man and now member of the
N. C. State Board of Higher
Education, Chairman of the
State Drive said during the
press conference that, "These
colleges and universities need
our support for many special
reasons.
DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1970
Massive Year-End Nationwide
Enrollment of 450,000 Sought
NEW YORK - Bishop
Stephen G. Spottswood, chair
man of the Board of Directors
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, has called upon local
units of the Association to
mount a massive year-end na
tionwide campaign to assure
enrollment of at least 450,000
NAACP members by Decem
ber 15.
The campaign concentrates
on getting persons whose an
nual memberships have lapsed
to rejoin the organized,
fore the end of the year. A
two-month fall renewal cam
paign, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15,
seeks a 1970 enrollment ap
proximating that of 1969 de- j
spite a 100 per cent increase in
the minimum annual member-
NCCJ Presents Mrs. Spaulding
Carolines Region Citation Award
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews Tuesday
night presented Mrs. Asa T.
Spaulding of Durham the 1960
Carolinas Region citation
award before some 275 people
at the Durham Hotel.
In accepting the award,
Mrs. Spaulding gave credit to
the Women in Action for the
Prevention of Violence and Its
Causes, Inc., of which she is
president. The purpose of the
B
■ zSI
MM. SPAULDINO 1
Record Number Foreigners Now
Studying in the United States
"Open Doors" 1970, the
most comprehensive report on
international educational and
cultural exchange programs,
published annually by the In
stitute of International Edu
cation, reports that 134,959
foreign students and 12,659
foreign scholars studied in the
United States in the academic
year 1969-70. The foreign stu
dent and scholar population
represented an 11 per cent in
crease over last year's total.
The number of U. S. stu
dents and scholars abroad de
clined slightly. There were
25,117 U. S. students reported
as regularly enrolled in foreign
colleges and universities in
1968-69. The figures for U. S.
students abroad are one year
older thah the rest, because of
the difficulty of gathering in
formation from all over the
globe.
The number of U. S. facul
ty members and scholars
abroad also dropped slightly,
from 5,639 last year to 5,310
this year, possibly reflecting a
general belt-tightening on U. S.
campuses.
In a forward to "Open
(See RECORD on 2A)
ship from $2.00 to $4.-.
Bishop Spottswood an
nounced the appointment of
a campaign chairman for each
of the seven regions into which
the Association divides the
country. Charles Kellar, a Las
Vegas, Nev., attorney, heads
the Region I campaign in the
far West* Others are Mrs.
Irene H. Smith of Wenonah,
N. J., Region 11, the North
Atlantic States; Wendell Ir
win, Cleveland Ohio, Region
111, the North Central states;
Joseph Clark, St. bui»» Mo.,
Region IV, the Plains states;
the Rev. Amos 0. Holmes,
Bristol, Va., Region V, the
Southeast; Gillespie C. Wilson
Amarillo, Texas, Region VI,
the Southwest; and Miss Betty
(See CAMPAIGN on 2A)
group, she said, was "to res
pect at all times the dignity
and personality of all human
beings and encourage others to
do so."
She also gave thanks to the
worty of the NCCJ, saying that
the impact of its various pro
grams "has been tremendous
all across our country."
In presenting the award,
Chamber of Commerce vice
president Victor Bryant Jr.
said of Mrs. Spaulding. "She
has begun a career of real serv
ice, not only to her family, but
to out community.
"She has in the aotutO serv
ice in many organizations ex
hibited leadership and organi
zation," he said.
Of her involvement with the
Women in Action, he said, "We
can be proud to look back
over the past two or three
years over the work of this
organization, and say that Its
aims have been accomplished."
Brooks Hays, chairman of
the North Carolina Good
Neighbor Council spoke on the
(See MRS. SPAULDING 2A)
SHHMI II li "** j
$ 11 11 J
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SUPPORTS SHRINE YOUTH
PROGRAMS Representatives
of Coca-Cola USA and Coca-
Cola Bottlers present a check
to Prince Hall Shriners during
the group's Boston Convention
to support various youth acti
vities of the organization. Paul
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Bk §. 'a Jfl * I
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■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HHHHHHNH
INSTAL LATI ON SMVICB
The Interdenominational Mini
sterial Alliance of Durham and
Vicinity held its Installation
Services for it's officers re
cently at the Mt. Olive AMEZ
Church at 1515 Club Boule
vard. The Rev. E. H. Writley
was host pastor.
Dr. Grady Davis, pastor of
Durham's Union Bapt. Church
brought the Installation mes
sage, titled: "The New Role of
JVC CUVice President
Keynoter At Albany State Oct 9
ALBANY, Ga. - Dr. Leo
nard H. Ribonson, vice presi
dent of academic affairs at
North Carolina Central Univer
sity, will deliver the Inaugural
Convocation address here at
Albany (Ga.) State College on
Friday, October 9, as Dr.
DR. ROBINSON
E. X. Brown, (2nd from left),
Atlanta, Georgia, and Ken
Hudson, Boston, Mass., made
the presentation. The Atlanta
based soft-drink company spon
sors annually a SI9OO educa
tional scholarship and various
youth convention activities. Ac-
ATTENTION AUL SUBSCRIBERS
New Ratee;
For The Carina Times
United States and Canada l Tear f9.00
United States and Canada 2 Yean fll.oo
Foreign Countries 1 Tear f7JW
Single Copy 20 Cents
the Black Pastor in the New
Black Church." The Rev. D. A.
Peace gave the Installation
charge.
Standing from left to right
are: The Rev. B. A. Mack, Ass't
Historian; Rev. O. L. Conyers,
2nd Vice President; Osofo L.
H. Mac Donald, Ist Vice Presi
dent; Dr. Grady Davis, Rev. E.
H. Whitley, President; Rev.
E. T. Thompson, Secretary;
Rev. Mrs. E. J. Sims, Ass't Sec
Charles L. Hayes is inaugu
rated as the fifth president of
the Southwest Georgia institu
tion.
Dr. Charles K. Dunson,
Chairman of the College's In
augural Committee, announc
ed this in releasing the In
augural Calendar of Events.
The appearance of the
Julian "Cannonball" Adderley
Quintet on Thursday, October
8, will be one of the high
lights on Inaugural Week.
According to Dunson, the
inaugural procession will begin
promptly at 2:20 p.m. Friday
afternoon (October 9) and the
Convocation for the inaugura
tion of Dr. Hayes will start
at 3:00 p.m. in Sanford Hall
Auditorium.
Dr. Robinson, the inaugu
ral convocation speaker, has
been at NCCU since 1967.
(See ROBINSON on 2A)
tlvities. Accepting the check
for the Shriners were Carl L.
Wilson, (left), Dayton, Ohio,
Director of the Student Aid
Fund and Booker T. Alexander,
(right), Detroit, Michigan, Im
perial Recorder.
PRICE: 20 Cents
retary; Rev. W. R. Robinson.
Craplain. Not pictured are Dr.
W. H. Robinson, Chaplain.cb
W. H. Fuller, Treasurer; Dr.
L. W. Reid, Historian; Rev. £.
S. Thomson, Ass't Chaplain;
Rev. J. A. Brown, Critic. The
Alliance will meet Monday at
12:00 noon at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church, 1000 S. Rox
boro Street, Dr. E. T. Browne
is pastor.
i
m
MHHHI
MM. BULLOCK
Ebenezer Bap!.
To Observe 16 th
Women's Day
The sixteenth annual Wo
men's Day will be observed at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church at
2200 South Alston Avenue on
Sunday, October 11. The guest
speaker for the 11:00 ajn.
worship service will be Mrs.
C. T. Bullock of Weldon,
North Carolina. Mrs. Bullock
will emphasize the theme,
"Faithfulness With Sincerity
In The Life Of the Church
Woman" Mrs. Bullock is a
graduate of North Carolina
Central University and has
done graduate study at NCCU
and East Carolina University.
She is an Occupational Edu
cation Teacher in the Weldon
Senior High School She holds
a number of leadership posi
tions in local and state church
organizations and is active in
civic affairs. She is the wife of
the Reverend Charles T. Bul
lock, pastor of the Fbrst Bap
tist Church in Weldon, and the
mother of three SODS. ■
Mrs. Ella Hayes will be the
guest soloist along with the
special Women's Choir of the
church.
The evening program will
(See EBENEZER 0Q 1A)