* tm cmmmsm
RALEIGH, N, a, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968
2
NCC TO
(CONTINUED F&OM PAGE 1)
campus - does not make a
blanket charge against the en -
tire faculty in the Durham cam
pus.
"We have established here
a faculty which is tremen
dous. Academically it is very
good. My qualm is not that they
do not know, but that they are
not making what they know re
levant,” Coleman says.
He blames the undergraduate
council -a faculty body which
has much of the responsibility
for developing the undergrad
uate curriculum -for the ir
relevance of the curriculum.
"If you want to establish a
course in photography, lor ex
ample, you would have to have
the approval of people from the
science department, the math
ematics department, the his
tory department, the English
department,** Coleman says. He
feels faculty members should
have more freedom to develop
their own courses. #
Photography, in fact, is taught
on the NCC campus. The
courses Coleman wants to see
taught are "black sociology,"
"black economics," and "black
political science,’’ but he will
not be satisfied with inferior
teaching of courses with those
titles.
"My-committee is going to
get this education geared to
black society, without losing the
excellence of education we have
As I told the committee mem
bers, just to have a course in
the black family is good, but
we must also have good content
in the course."
The content of the "black"
courses is something to which
Coleman have given much
thought. "We need a sociology'
course or. the role of the black
family. Reports made for the
government on the roots of
violence in black society have
stressed the black family struc
ture and the black male’s ab
dication of his role as head
of the family, but none of those
reports are dealt with on this
campus.”
The concept of black power
should be dealt with in an
academic climate, Coleman
feels, in both political science
and economics classes. "The
business arid economics depart
ment should have a course em
phasizing the role of the small
business In the ghetto, telling
how to set up businesses and
to make them work," Coleman
adds
He is vehement about the
college’s creation of ‘'estab
lishment men." "Tne students
are fed the idea of becoming
an IBM man, a Monsanto Che
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m ica! m " and the women are
fed tne uiea of being social
workers, without real know
ledge of the black community
and He problems."
"Next year will be a hot year
on the NCC campus. Ideas will
be tested, we'll see many good
changes. There will be a stu
dent-directed course in Afri
can civilization, sponsored by
the student government. We plan
a Black Student Symposium
where academic papers will be
delivered by the students, and
we'll get rid of some sense
less activities.
"There will be resentment,
but If a college is not a place
where ideas can be tested,
and opinion freely expressed,
let's close the doors and go
home."
CONVENTIONS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tions from Mississippi at the
Democratic convention.
In resigning, Evers assert
ed that "I cannot be and will
not be used as a tool by a
party that deprives my people
of the basic right to partici
pate."
But the squabble over black
representation did not stop with
the Mississippi delegation.
Integrated insurgents in sev
eral Southern states moved a
nead with plans to challenge
old-line regular delegations at
the Democratic convention.
Besides Mississippi, those
states are Georgia, Alabama,
and North Carolina.
The Alabama delegation has
a token number of black dele
gates (two), but it is largely
pledged to George Wallace, the
state’s former Governor. In
surgents hope to confound the
regular Alabama delegation by
pushing for a requirement that
all delegates back the party's
nominee.
Dissidents are likely to use
the same tactic against the
regular Georgia delegation,
which also leans toward Wal
lace.
In North Carolina, leader of
the insurgent element is Dr.
Reginald Hawkins, a black den
tist from Charlotte, who ran un
successfully for governor
earlier this year.
Dr. Hawkins threatened to
challenge the regular Demo
crats, after the state party re
fusal to give black people 25
per cent of the delegates. Only
eight persons In the 131-mem
ber delegation are black.
The South was not the only
place where a fuss was being
kicked up over black repre
sentation in state party dele
gations.
In New York, too, there was
objection to the small number
of Negro and Puerto Rican
members of the powerful state’
delegation to the Democratic
convention.
Nine Reform Democratic
clubs said they would challenge
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the "validity" of the New York
delegation if minorities did not
get greater representation.
The Republican, like the De-
were likely to suf
fer from inner dissension over
black representation in state
delegations.
In Alabama, there was con
cern about the state party’s
election of a delegation to the
Republican national convention.
Black Alabamans were seek
ing action that would prevent
the seating cl the delegation.
MISS HEIGHT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ing Miss Height, was the fact
that she was receiving a second
award from the National Or
ganization, having previously
received a four - year schol
arship in 1930 as a result of
her efforts in the National ora
torical contest sponsored by the
Elks, on the subject of, "The
Negro and the Constitution.’’
Dorothy Height in addition to
her duties as national head of
the Council of Negro women, Is
director of the office of inte
gration for Young Women’s
Christian Association of the
USA. She has served, and
continues to serve many
boards of national re-known,
most notably the President’s
Advisory Council on the status
of women.
An outstanding personality in
the field of social work, she
has indicated a tremendous in
terest in the welfare of her
people, with a mutual concern
for all humanity.
Miss Height stands as an ex
ample for all women as they
help to eradicate the inequi
ties in our society which tends
to demean the individual, and
the Improved, Benevolent, Pro
tective Order of Elks of the
World, proudly recognize the
quality of personality she rep
resents In making her the Love
joy award recipient.
Dorothy Height, the 1968 re
cipient, joins other previous
winners such as: former New
Jersey Governor Alfred E.
Driscoll, Ralph Bunche, Branch
Richey, Mary McLeod Bethune,
Tburgood Marshall, Marion An
derson, The late Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr.; A Phillip
Randolph, Lester Granger, John
H. Johnson, Attorney General
William Rogers, Roy Wilkins,
Adam Clayton Powell, Con
gressman Edward Brooke, U.
S. Senator, Connecticut State
Treasurer, Gerald A. Lamb,
Georgia State Senator, Leroy
Johnson, Harry Golden, writer,
Whitney Young, of the Urban
League, Robert Weaver, first
Negro member of the Presi
dent’s Cabinet and Hon. Lynden
O. Pindling, Premier of the Ba
hama Island.
The award will be present
ed during the Convention which
will be held to New York City’s
Hilton Hotel.
BODY FOUND
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
over’ to Zebulon to visit his
brother, and allegedly told her
to remain at home until he
”tSS.Itw said she woke up
about 7 a.m. Friday and went
to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Tine Cotton, a short distance
away, where she persuaded
Mrs Cotton and her husband,
Albert Cotton, to aid her in a
search for her husband.
They found the backet and
fishing poles, but were about
15 or 20 feet away from the
place where High usually hid
them, according to reports,
Mrs. High was the first to
spot her husband’s body, when
she observed a pair of boots
protruding about the water. The
woman is said to have fainted
on the scene after screaming
to her companions that she
'saw him’ (her husband).
The only bruise reported on
the body by his wife was a
contusion of the upper lip.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at
the Wakefield Baptist Church
with the Rev. Johnny Parks, Sr.,
officiating. Interment was to the
church cemetery.
Other than his wife, Mr. High
is survived by one brother, Dil
lous High; one sister, Mrs.
Ernestine Smith; two aunts,
three nephews and two nieces.
NAB OUTLAW
(CONTINUED FROM RAGE 1)
Davis, 13, the daughter of J.
Howard Davis, and Mathilda
Love, 13, Hester Freeman's
cousin. The girls were placed
in the custody of relatives Tues
day by local police to be re
turned to their homes.
Police Colonel Walter A.
Burch, stated, "There is a pos
sibility that the girls were saxu-'
ally molested.” They were
to be examined by physicians to
explore’thte assumption.’
Thompson was arrested by
Greensboro Officers W. N.
Smlthey and R, V. Tadlock,
The search for Thompson
was begun Tuesday morning
when Eden policeman James-
Dunovani said Thompson’s
brother telephoned to report to
police Chief M. O. Clark that
he had seen the outlaw early
Tuesday morning.
Thompson was declared an
outlaw on Juno 25 after being
charged with six counts of kid
naping, three counts of rape,
car theft, assault on an officer
and armed robbery, All of these
crimes took place during the
month of June to the Moores-
THe-Hendereonville area,
A group of citizens to Hen
derson County had posted a
$1,500 reward for information
leading to the arrest and con
viction of Thompson.
When a State Supreme Court
Judge declared Thompson an
outlaw, It gave any citizen the
right to aiioot him to death ii
he failed to heed a warning
to surrender
He is being held to the
Greensboro City Jail.
CON STABS
(Continues from page 1)
Hargett St.
Officers said a small kitchen
knife was used to the stabbing.
no motive was given lor the
cutting and it was said that
Miss Jacobs allegedly is the
mother of two children fathered
by the suspe ct,
His long line of court cases
includes at least one for non
support. This case was han
dled by the Wake County Do
fnestic Relations Court.
Officials at Wake Memorial
Hospital informed a CAROLIN
IAN reporter Wednesday after
noon that Miss Jacobs had been
removed from the intensive
care section to Room 2-E-11,
and said her condition was now
listed as ‘fair '
As late as 12 noon Wednes
day, Williams was still on the
loose.
SWEEPSTAKES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
worth sfiu, and number 7279
will earn $lO for its holder,
Mr. McKoy said this was the
first time he had won the Sweep
stakes.
Every merchant who adver
tises to The CAROLINIAN ap
preciates your business, visit
them often and always tell them
that you saw their ad in The
CAROLINIAN.
Man Slain In
Wake Store;
Owner Freed
FUQUAY - VARINA - No
probable cause was found by
a Coroner’s Jury here Monday
night during an inquest into the
death of a Sanford man killed
inside the Matthews-Gentry
Store early Sunday morntog.
Lucien Palmer, Jr., 42, was
shot in the chest, arm sand .side
with buckshot fired from a .12
gauge shotgun, by T. S. Mat
thews, Jr., owner of the store.
Palmer was armed with a
dagger, it was brought out dur
ing the hearing, presided over
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Bishop Walls Is Still *Mr. AMI Zioi
SALISBURY - Even though
Bishop W. J. Walls, 84, was
retired by the 1988 General Con
ference, he is still "Mr. AME
Zion Church.” This was attest
ed to by the fact that he is now
in Sweden, at the World Church
Council, where he is heading a
delegation from his denomina
tion Nothing could be done
about naming a successor to the
late president of Livingstone
College, due to the fact that
Walls is chairman of the board
of trustees
The trustees, who attended
the funeral, named an interim •
committee to run the affairs of
the college until he returns. The
committee is composed of Dr.
V. J. Tulane, assistant to the
president; Miss Julia B. Dun
can, registrar; Dr. J. C. Simp
son, dean of the college; J.
Jessi ies, business manager and
Rev. E. N. French, college.
Bishop Wails, who has been
connected with the college since
the days of the founder, Joseph
Charles Price, has had a hand
in the selecting of the four
presidents, Drs. W, H. Goler,
D. C. Suggs, W. J. Trent, Sr.,
and S. E. Duncan.
The following names have
been placed to the hopper: E.
W. Brice, Health Education &
by Wake County Coroner Mar
shall W. Bennett. Officers de
clared that a shotgun and two
pistols were found in his car,
parked in front of the store on
U. S. 401, north of Fuquay-
Varina.
Coroner Bennett said he dis
covered that a window had been
pried open when he arrived at
the store following the incident.
Mr. Matthews, who did not
take the witness stand during
the inquest, had told Officers
Sunday he was asleep inside
the store’about 6 a.m. when he
was awakened. He said that he
saw a man standing near the
vegetable counter and fired at
him three times.
The storekeeper said that this
was the fourth time he had
fired on burglars attempting to
steal from his establishment.
Several other instances have
received wide publicity and at
least one man is serving time
in prison now for his part to
a Matthews-Gentry Store rob
bery.
welfare; a. Edward*, Agricul
ture Dept, of the United States;
C. R. Hudson, Associate Pro
fessor of Brown University aad
dean of the Graduate School;
Greatest Ait© Sale
N@w Going On Here
• From time to time, it is not
only to good taste to call at
tention to the confidence mer
chants have to the advertising
columns of the CAROLINIAN,
but it is good business.
This week, Sanders Ford has
two full pages in your news
paper. The two-color ad page
calls attention to the many bar-
Delta Boule
To Durham
Aug. 12-18
DURHAM - The Twenty-third
annual Boule of Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority will convene in
Durham at the Jack Tar Hotel
August 12 - 18, with Lambda
Chapter as hostess. Delegates
from ail chapters are expected
to attend me sessions.
Included on the agenda for the
week in addition to the business
sessions are an early - bird
party on Monday night, a cook
out at the home of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Tate, a luncheon and
fashion show, a tour of the
city, a formal dance, and a ban
quet.
The public meeting will be
held on Wednesday, August 14,
at S p. m. at the Jack Tar.
Mrs. Hazel B. Scott, President
of the Winston-Salem Urban
League and a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority will be
the guest speaker.
On Saturday night the instal
lation banquet will be held at
the Downtowner Motor Inn with
Mr. Lizzie M. Crews as ban
quet speaker.
The Boule will close with the
sorors attending worship serv
ice at the St. Mark’s AME
Church on Sunday morntog. The
Rev. L. A. Miller is church
minister.
r. G, aititpauu, dsan zz the
Graduate School, North Car
olina College, and j. K. Doug
lass, grandson of Frederick
Douglass, who was a local
gains available to our readers
in what is termed The Greatest
Automobile Sale to History,
1 % profit sale. In this sale,
Sanders says it will sell any
brand new 1968 Ford, Falcon,
Mustang, Fairiane or Thunder
bird and all Ford Trucks for
a profit of only one per cent.
The second page deals with
their fine, clean line of used
cars. They call this presenta
tion a Double Bargain Sale.
In other words if you buy
one of Sanders Used Cars, you
appliance.
Such advertising makes your
newspaper larger and creates
more pages thus enabling it to
present a wider coverage of
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Church
preacher to the church.
other persons as W« J, Traf*,
Jr,, J. H. Miller, Bennett al
lege prexy, and Martin Karvsy
have been mentioned.
The selection is expected io>
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•which will be held to Durham,
July 31-August 4.
news and pictures.
Go by Sanders and look at
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