the; CABOLmuut
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 198?
2
FIRE
(CONTINUED FKOM P*GB l>
only after damages ara said to ,
have mounted to about SISOO.
The bedroom was almost de
stroyed, while fire and smoke
wreaked damage to furniture in
the other part of the house.
Many of the contents of the
house were dragged to the front
porch, in an effort to get them
out of the wake of the house.
Even though the firemen arriv
ed about 10:20, fire officials kept
one fireman on watch until 12
noon.
The family had to seek living
quarters elsevnere, uue to the
damage done to the interior and
the furniture Much of the fur
niture was rendered almost
Useless and in the end will
have to be carted off to the
junk dealer, or the dump heap.
ASSAULTED
(Continued front p&te !)
thing,about Mrs. Goines’ hus
band. He is going to have to
answer the charge of rape, at
gun point. The accused man
is 36 years old and is re
ported as living next doortothe
Goines’ home, 518 Dorothea Dr.
MURPHY
(Continued from Psfe 1)
CAROLINIAN reporters, con
cerning the armed robbery of
the station by two unidentified
Negroes. The Bryco Service
Station was robbed Friday
morning about 5 a. m. and ban
dits escaped with about SI,BOO
in checks, cash and charge
tickets.
Manshack, who lives at 408
New Bern Avenue revealed to
the CAROLINIAN that he was
working Fridav morning as a
"pinch hitter" for his broth
er. “I was pumping gas," stat
ed Manshack, “When two men
with dark over coats came up.
One of the men was about 6’
2" and had a well groomed
moustache. The other man was
about 6’7’’ and had a "rough"
looking face."
In a voice which seemed to
relive the events of the robbery,
Manshack stated that the men
seemed to know exactly where to
look for cash receipts. "Frank
ly, 1 don’t remember anything
after one of the men hit me with
his fist and knocked me to the
floor."
Although Manshack checked
police Mug books, he could not
identify the two young bandits.
* ’All I can say, he concluded
"Is that it was a pretty hectic
experience."
HOSPITAL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1>
of Durham.
"It was a most stimulating
an d excouraging experience,
because the ei'ort had such
broad community support from
both races, all segments of the
population, and the communi
cations media." he commented.
"1 consider it a wholesome
demonstration of community
cooperation and of the poten
tial we have for considerable
community unity, which should
be of benefit in qualifying Dur
ham for an "All-American Ci
ty” award," Spaulding said.
The report of the success
of the drive came shortly af
ter it was announced that a com
mission would be set up to study
Durham’s hospitals, since both
oi the two termed city hospi
tals, Watts and Lincoln, had
been under fire for sometime,
due to inadequateness. There
are those who wGuld close both
and build a multi-bed hospital,
equal to the sick-load that Dur
ham has to carry. Local Ne
groes have nqt only fought to
keep Lincoln? open, but have
fought to keep it from being
merged with Watts.
BURNING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
The fact that there was no
visible fire damage to anything
else in the house, the matter
seems a mystery. There are
man; speculations. The most
prevailing one is that he was
burned by his own hands. How
ever, there was speculation as
to how he became undressed.
HOUSING
(Continued from page 1)
notifying the DHA that they are
.withholding their rent until the
demands are met.
The list is preceded by a
Statement which says, "I have
the money for my rent., but I
am withholding it until these
demands are met."
The list of grievances is
heading by a demand which has
been made twice before in re
cent months by the DHA each
time; the dimissal of Carvie
Oldham.
This time it also calls foi
the dismissal of Oldham’s as
sistant as well.
Other demands seek:
—A $65 minimum monthly
rental charge for all tenants,
regardless of income.
--A minimum of 60 days
motive on evictions.
--DKA aid in locating new
homes for families which have
exceeded the maximum income
for public housing tenants.
—Provision ctf recreation
facilities at all projects.
They also ask that the DHA
meet with the tenants to dis
cuss the matter.
Earlier, Oldham reported
that the DHA had met with ten
ants twice last week to dis
cuss rental fees and adjust
ments being asked by the resi
dents. Some of the request-
ed changes were granted, he
said.
STEWART
(Continues From pas * S)
Breakthrough, Nov. 1, 1966,
from the North Carolina Fund
Manpower Project, where he
served as Deputy Director. He
had previously taught in the Ra
leigh Public School System for
seven years.
During tiie fourteen and one
half months that he has been
at Operation Breakthrough, his
department has added three
programs and increased the
staff from nine persons to four
teen and one work-study stu.
dent. The new programs are
New Careers, Work Training
in Industry and Community Pro
ject Division
Durham was selected as a
participant in Project Outreach
because of the interest, par
ticipation and qualifications of
the Durham Business and Pro
fessional Chain, an organiza
tion primarily supported by Ne
gro businessmen.
Two purposes of the Project
are: 1) to provide management
training at the college, high
school and sub-high school le
vels of Instruction to respond
to the differences in levels of
educational attainment among
small urban business opera
tors; 2) to develop an inter
relationship between the less
successful small business and
the majority business within
the community.
Stewart, who will attend a
ten-day training period at Ca
pahosic, Va., said he was very
optimistic about the program
and had received great response
from everyone connected with
the Project so far He said he
hated to leave Operation Break
through just when the communi
ty was beginning to take a po
sitive stand in the Manpower
Program but the opportunity
was too great to turn down.
KNIFED
(Continued from D
held for the accused-son-mur
derer.
Detective O’Neil told the
CAROLINIAN that Mrs. Spen
cer and her son had been hav
ing some "trouble around the
house." Prior to the stabbing,
according to O’Neil, several
people had been drinking at the
home
NEWELL
(Continued from p»p« 1)
1928 to 1942. He left here
and took a position as program
director of Butler St. YMCA,
Atlanta, Ga. He left that posi
tion and became a Boy Scout
field executive, in the Durham-
Raleigh area. He resumed
teaching in 1951 and became con
nected with the Raleigh school
system and remained there un
til three years ago, when he
returned to Winston-Salem with
his family.
The veteran teacher says that
his SO years experience, which
threw him in direct contact
with both student and teacher,
gives him abundant knowledge
of the problems that both face,
in the field of education.
His wife, also a teacher at the
local college, will certainly be
no draw back In his campaign.
She ran for a similar position
on the Raleigh School board and
lost by a very narrow margin.
The two were quite active in
the lie of Raleigh and were
members of the NAACP, the
Raleigh Citizens Associations
and many other organizations.
They were also quite active in
the Democrat party and took
leading roles.
Newell, who grew up in Bla
den County, graduated from*
Fayetteville State Normal
School He received his B, S,
degree from Johnson C. Smith
University in Charlotte and his
M. S. degree from Indiana Uni
versity in Bloomington.
He also studied at Ohio State
University in Columbus; Col
ombia University in New York
City, North Carolina State Uni
versity in Raleigh, North Car
olina College in Durham, Bowl
ing Green State University in
Ohio and Winston-Salem State
College.
The Newells, have two daugh
ters, Virginia DeArtne, a so
phomore at Western College tor
Women at Oxford, Ohio; and
Glenda Felicia, a ninth-grad
er at Dalton Junior High School.
SERVED
(Ctoiiitmurai from page l)
ed as a man who gave himself
unstintlngly for the cause of
education. His contribution ex
tended from Virginia Union U
niversity to Norfolk State,
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thence to Shaw University and
back to Virginia State. He
was born on Virginia State’s
campus Nov. 2, 1902.
He died at Petersburg Gen
eral Hospital Friday, after
having been taken there, follow
ing a second heart attack, Wed
nesday. His first attack oc
cured in Durham, July 6, last,
while attending a professional
meeting,
His ties to Raleigh were ex
tensive and he made them more
secure bv matrylng the daugh
ter of the late Dr. John Plum
mer, Marie, only 13 months ago.
Dr. Daniel is survived by
Marie Plummer Daniel, his
second wife of 13 months, two
sisters; Mrs. Sadie Daniel St.
Clair of Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. Carrie Daniel Prun
ty, of Grambling, La.,andthree
brothers, Walter Daniel of
Washington, D. C., William
Daniel of Dover, Deleware and
Vattel Daniel of Wiley College,
Marshall Texas.
President Daniel made his
last public appearance at a
banquet honoring two veteran
administrators on Dec. 6.
Since his illness, Walker H.
Quarles was appointed Assis
tant President by the college
Board of Visitors to act as
the chief administrative offic
er until the appointment of Dr.
Daniel’s successor. Dr. Dan
iel planned to retire following
the close of the 1967-68 school
year, June 30.
President Daniel’s 18 year
administration was a very ac
tive one including many cur
ricular changes, expansion of
the college graduate program,
the addition of the Johnson
Memorial Library, the Agricul
ture Building, the new Daniel
Hall Gymnasium, a major ex
pansion in dormitory space and
many other projects.
Dr. Daniel contributed to the
development of six schools out
of the former academic divi
sions. He guided the growth of
an enlarged and flexible under
graduate curriculm oriented to
expanding opportunities for Ne
gro college graduates in sci
ence, teaching, business and
Industry. He also helped es
tablish an effective coordinat
ed counseling service.
An administrator of wide vi
sion, Dr. Daniel administered
many of the changes in Vir
ginia State College during a
transition period still in pro
gress following the landmark
school desegregation decision
in 1954.
PRESIDENTS
(Continued from pcs* 1)
nication, the Executive and Fi
nance Committee of the Col
lege’s Board of Trustees pass
ed the follow'ing resolution:
"The Executive and Finance
Committee, acting in behalf of
the Board of Trustees, acknow
ledges with sympathy the desire
of the President to retire with
in the next several years, and
regretfully accepts the Presi
dent’s statement of his 'plan to
retire hopefully by the fall of
1969, but in no event not later
than September, 1970."
"And further, that we re
quest the Chairman of the Board
of Trustees to appoint a Com
mittee to institute, without de
lay, a search for a successor."
The College is an affiliate
of the American Church Instil
tute, an agency of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America, and
Dr. McClenney has been as
sociated with the Institute for
over thirty years.
Bishop Gunn in expressing
regret at the President’s an
nounced plans, said;
"I am sure that you have
thought and prayed over your
decision and purpose."
"You have served in your
very important capacity faith
fully and exceedingly helpfully
and many there are in the
future who will continue to'rise
up and call you blessed’."
Dr. Lester B. Granger, Vice-
Chairman of the Board and
Chairman of its Executive and
Finance Committee had this to
say:
"Like other board officers
of St. Paul's College, I am sad
dened by President McClen
ney’s announcement of his plans
to retire f as soon as compe
tent and otherwise satisfactory
replacement can be found.
"His announcement, coming
as it did in the midst of an
unprecedented growth period
for the college, caused both
shock and understanding. Af
ter over three decades of lead
ership in Church educational
activities, with two thirds of
that time spent in bringing St.
Paul’s abreast of modern col
lege standards, he is entitled
rest from grinding responsibi
lity that includes continuous
travel and extended absences
from his family.
"The least that we can do
in recognition of distinguish
ed service is to respect his
wishes, extend to him our thanks
and initiate an energetic search
for a suitable successor."
Bishop Gunn also stated that
he was making immediate plans
to appoint a Committee to
search for Dr. McCienney’s
successor, an assignment which
he said will be a "very diffi
cult but challenging one. Col
lege Presidents, particularly
one as capable, energetic, and
dedicated as Earl McClenney,
are hard to find."
President McClenney, when
questioned about hi s future
plans, stated that his busy sche
duled at the College makes It
• difficult at this time to think
about plans after 1969 or 1970.
The College will shortly begin
construction of a million dol
lar dormitory, a ten year self
study required by the Southern
Association of Colleges and
schools and an In-Depth-Study
required by the Episcopal
Church. President McClen
ney stated that these projects
at the College will require the
major portion ofhistimeforthe
next eighteen months.
RIDLEY
(Contused from page 1)
attitudes. He stated that one
must keep one’s physical con
dition in mind in order to per
form efficiently and he felt
that should he continue, his
health would become so im
paired that it would not enable
him to function properly.
The prexy ended by saying
that it was his hope and wish
that the next administration
would continue to give the school
the kind of leadership that it so
justly deserves and take It to
the height of its potential.
His letter came on the heel
of the announcement that Dr.
Earl McClenney of St. Paul’s
College had notified the offi
cials of that college that he
would like to be relieved of
his duties, as head, not later
than 1970. It was also pointed
out that the death of Dr. R. P.
Daniel, at Virginia State Col
lege, made another vacancy in
the presidency of area colleges.
There was also the mention of
the fact that the death of Dr.
R. E. Clement left Atlanta Uni
versity without a president.
It was known that there had
been rumblings at the Elizabeth
City school and that there had
been rumors that Dr. Ridley
would be asked to give up the
presidency. There was also
the knowledge that he had teen
given a vote of confidence by
some including the alumni, due
to the improvements brought
about under his leadership.
Dr. Ridley has long been
recognized as one of the fore
most school heads in the state
and enjoyed the faith and con
fidence of many people, both
In and out of the educational
profession.
Mr. Robinson was not avail
able for any comment pn the
letter and it was not known
what the trustees would do about
selecting Dr. Ridley’s succes
sor
BODY FOUND
frsn gaga l>
ceased. He was born in Sel
ma and received his elementary
education in the schools of John-
Kingwood
forest
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ston County. He was a grad
uate of now Johnson Central,
in Smithfield. He continued
his education at North Carolina
College and Howard University.
He was a member of the facul
ty at Central High School, Hills
borough, at one time. He is
known to have held several oth
er Jobs. He was reported to
have been doing graduate work
al North Carolina College, at
the time of his death.
He was married to the form
er Vera Warwick. They have
two children, a boy and a gtri.
He was given a full mili
tary funeral, due to the fact
he served in the Air Force for
four years.
His mother, Mrs. Selina Mor
gan Smith, was a teacher in
the Johnson County School sys
tem for a number of years and
ended her service, to the com
munity, as supervisor of John
ston County Schools. His fath
er was well-known, having
worked at the railroad station
for a number of years. They
were both active in the civic
and religious life of the com
munity.
PREDICTS
(CwtlaiM4 fttm gag« l)
investigations and on various
quotations from various indivi
duals who quite blatantly-and
here I am speaking of a small,
virulent group, I guess the
Black Power groups who talk in
terms of revolution instead of
in terms of progress and peace
ful change."
4 To Attend
PR Institute
Heslip M. Lee, Vice Presi
dent for Development at Shaw
University, Harold E. High, Di
rector of Alumni Affairs and
Public Relations, and Charles
R, Jones, Director of Publici
ty and Publications, will attend
the Eleventh Annual Public Re
lations Institute in Charlotte on
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 18-
19.
Moses S. Belton, Director of
Public Relations at Johnson C.
Smith University, site of the
sessions, will be in charge of
the Institute.
Outstanding personalities ap
pearing on the program include
Watts Hill, Jr., Chairman of
the N. C. State Board of High
er Education, Dr. Vivian Hen
derson, President, Clark Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. John
Marston, assistant dean, Col
lege of Communication Arts,
Michigan State College.
More than 200 persons are
expected to attend the two
day conference.
Mrs. Thelma M, Keck, Publi
city Director at St. Augustine’s
College will also attend.
There’s
more to
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cabinets, in little used out-of-wav delivered to the water-none is
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There is a difference in water
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pl‘ance dealer or plumber for the
Carolina Power & tight Company
An investor-owned puhl’C Utility company
Ligon Junior
Wins Jackpot
Miss Parnells W. Smith, a
Junior at Ligon High School,
was the winner of SIOO.OO worth
of toys, products
of Mattel, on
Dec. 23. The a
ward was made
by Hudson-Beik
Company.
The fortunate
young lady won
the toys by
matching num
bers in the “Wo
man’s Circle,"
in a magazine
3
P. SMITH
When she had completed the
matching, she took them to
Hudson-Belk and received the
toys. She distributed them
to the younger sot of her rela
tives making Christmas
meaningful to them.
She' is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 1309
Moton Place.
Jury Frees Man
Os Rape Rap
A Nash Superior Court jury
was out only 18 minutes Fri
day before returning a verdict
which cleared James Rawlings,
25, of Rocky Mount of a rape
charge. Rawlings had been
charged with rape by Miss Mary
Peoples, a Rocky Mount white
woman. He was found guilty
of wrongful breaking and enter
ing without intent to commit a
felony.
Originally, James Rawlings
had been charged with first de
gree buglary involving the
home of Mary People, on June
2. Nashville police reported to
the CAROLINIAN that Miss
Peoples insisted that she was
raped by Rawlings. He was
indicted by the Nash County
Grand jury, in August 1967.
It is believed that the jury
was convinced df Rawling’s in
nocence of the rape when it
was revealed that Miss Peo
ples was not married and was
the mother of four illegitimate
children.
PLEDGE
NEW YORK-Taking another
step toward global Involvement,
the Student Non Violent Coordi
nating Committee, through its
International director, James
Forman, pledged to recruit
"revolutionaries to fight in
(white-.settler-ruled) Rhodesia
if and when you call for them."
The pledge was made to 24
members of the student branch
of the Zimbabwe African
People’s union (ZAPU).
ft VOW AND YOUR
JjT HOUSING
Q,— We have been saving
for the downpayment to buy our
first home. How long will it
take to get a loan?
A.—lt depends on whether
you finance your 'home con
ventionally or with a govern
ment Insured loan. A quali
fied borrower can obtain a con
ventional loan within one or two
weeks. It takes two to three
weeks to obtain a government
insured loan since the lender
must have your application re
viewed by the appropriate gov
ernment agency.
Q.-- I would like to know the
chief difference between the
rent supplement program and
other federal housing programs
for low-income people.
A. --The new supplement pro
gram provides many low
income families and individuals
who are living in substandard
housing the opportunity to live
in decent housing without being
cut off from the rest of the
community and without fear of
eviction if their incomes in
crease to the point they no
longer need assistance.
Q.--Do tenants of rent sup
plement housing receive federal
money for their rent?
A,--Not directly. An eligi
ble low-income tenant pays the
project owner 25% of his month
ly household income towards
rent. The federal rent supple
ment paid to the project owner
by the government. The amount
of supplement paid is the
difference between 25% of the
tenant’s income and the full
market rent for the unit the
tenant occupies. No payments
are made to the tenant.
Q.--We are planning to re
decorate our home. The rooms
are small How can we make
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them appear larger/
A.—The most Important
rules about creating an illusion
of space are the use of colors
and the simplicty of the furni
ture. Soft colores tend to en
large while dark colors re
strict. Furniture which is
simple in design is best for a
small room. Avoid clutter.
The “use of multifunctional
pieces of furniture saves space
and provides added storage.
Mirrors add dimensions to a
room. They are effective on
doors as well as walls. A key
to good decorating is to re
tain a single theme in each
room.
St. Aug. To
Hear IBM
Personnel
Phillip A. Rauth and John W.
Jewell, both of System Develop
ment Divlslqp of the IBM Com
pany will lecture and give a
demonstration on "Impact and
Application of the Computer As
A Business Management Tool
in Today's Economic Environ
ment," Friday, Jan. 12, at 9
a. m. in Taylor Hall of St. Aug
ustine’s College.
CORRECTION
Miss Esther Mae Pearson of
Apex, Informed The CAROL
INIAN that she is not engaged
to Mr. Rudolph Dual of Fu
quay-Varina and there is no
wedding planned as reported
Apex School column last week.
Drive Safely