Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1970, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOUR SHOT TO DEATH BY CONVICTS - San Rafael, Calif: San Quentin Prison Convict William i Arthur Christmas (I.) holds revolver to head of Mrs. Joyce Rodini during escape attempt at Marin County Hall of Justice. Woman (3rd from L) is unidentified. At (R) is Deputy District Atty. Gary Thomas who was critically wounded in an ensuing shootout with police blockade. Next tc Thomas is Mrs. Maria Elena Graham who was also wounded. Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley and at least three other persons were shot to death. (UPI). D. Earl ' Sport ’ Haywood, Churchman, Mason Dies Funeral services for D. Earl “Sport” Haywood. Jr., were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the First United Church of Christ, corner of Manly and E. South Streets. The Rev. Howard Cunningham, pastor, officiated. Burial took place in Carolina Biblical Gardens. There was standing-room £ -sfy "t D. EARL HAYWOOD, JR, In The Sweepstakes SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK iittead fm I mi iifiti lit, Qualitv Meats and Groceries at Reasonable Prices Read Page 10 for Winners Sfs Sweepslekes Prom@ti@fs Mrs. Hunter First Winner Mrs. Lillie C. Hunter, 1221 New Bern Avenue, became the first person to win the Re vised CAROLINIAN Sweep stakes -Promotion when she pre sented ticket number 08909 at the offices of The CAROLINIAN earlier this week. The number was third prize, and valuable in the amount of $lO. at Maus Piano Company, 2420 Old Wake Forest Road, However, since the merchan dise available to a lucky w inner at Maus has grown to SSO, Mrs. Hunter will receive that in trade at the store. A member of the Martin Street Baptist Church, where the Rev. Dr. Paul H. John son is pastor, the elated Mrs. (See SWEEPSTAKES. P 2) Wesleyan First Church Os Deliverance, Inc. (An Editorial) In an attempt to aid a needy religious cause, THE CAROLINIAN is launching a financial drive, soliciting funds in behalf of the Wesleyan First Church of Deliver ance, pastored by Sister Mabel Gary and located on the corner of Edenton and Pettigrew Streets. According to official information, only $20,000 is im mediately needed to complete the roof, wiring and toilet facilities. When this is done, the congregation can begin its worship at the church building, instead of in a school building. We believe the spirit of a helping hand to a most wor thy project, pastor and congregation should be shown here and now in our fair city. Undoubtedly, Sister Gary has made an outstandng contribution as a minister in this area of Raleigh. For some nine years the struggle for funds to a church has gone on. It is time for a helping hand. So let's throw in our nickels, dimes, quarters and dol f lars and put the roof on this church. A little bit from every body is all it will take. The Mechanics and Farmers Bank, 113 E. Hargett St., through its management, Mr. Joseph Sansom, has agreed to serve as depository for this under taking. Got by the bank right now or during their banking hours from 9:'30 a.in. to 1:00 p.m. and from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m, and'make your contribution to this cause, won’t you? <• \ (Bes WESLEVAN, P. ?) only at the church for the pop ular and loved Haywood, who was stricken while attending a church meeting, Thursday. He died at 9:10 a.m. Friday at Rex Hospital. An oincer of the Peoples’ Credit Union (among many of fices he held, Mr. Haywood was the son of the late David Earl and Annie Trowell Haywood, was born in Richmond, Virginia, AKAs AttendNul I Meet KANSAS CITY - Kansas City, Missouri is 1 osting 1,000 Ne gro college women and the only black United States Senator, during the 44th meeting of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, at Hotel Muehlebach, August 9-15, Edward W. Brooke, Republi can Senator from Massachuset tes addressed a public meeting in connection with the conven tion in the Music Hall of Muni cipal Auditorium, at 3 p.m., Sunday, August 9. An estimated 2000 persons, inlcuding residents of Kansas City, delegates and their fami lies took part in the public meeting. .fjfc* illjL ';.s*'***■'** ***.. Jjf \ \ ✓ V ' \V V \ MRS. LILLIE C. HUNTER April 27, 1910. At a very early age the family moved to Raleigh, where David Earl grew up, re ceiving his education in the Ra leigh Public Schools and Shaw University. On November 17, 1938, he was married to the former Mabel Debnam and to this union were born two sons, both of whom survive. As a voung man, lie joined (Sec D. HAYWOOD, P. i) Dr Larzette G. Hale, out going president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said that the six days of business meetings and lec tures will deal with the busi ness of the sorority, includ ing presentations concerning a seven-target program. Com ponents of the program are Scholarship and Travel Grants, Negro Heritage, Social Action, Job Corps, Leadership School, Federal Info? niatlou and Proj ects, and Career Guidance. The sorority, oldest and larg est Greek-letter college so rority founded by Negro wo men, was charted at Howard University, Washington, D. C. in 1908. Presently, it has more than 40,000 members in 347 undergraduate and graduate (See AKA’S MEET, P, 2) Rocky Ml. Praised By 0.1. C. BY J. B. HARREN ROCKY MOUNT - A member of, the national staff of Op - portunities Industrialization Center of Philadelphia viewed the local OIC unit here Thurs day afternoon and was very laudatory of the Rocky Mount unit and its self-help training program. Stopping off here on a return flight from Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Ethel Bulls Elsberry, a native of Tuskegee, Ala., answered a call from the local unit. Mrs. Elsberry expressed surprise and delight to find that the Rocky Mount OIC had mea sured up to national standards in many ways; having achieved so much in Its first five months of operation with some 120 trainees taking the basic course and a class of eight qualifying for hospital service in the first class; another class passing the (See OIC, P. 2) Funds Sought For The Wesleyan First Church of Deliverance, which soon hopes to be In its new location at the corner of N. Pettigrew and E. Edenton Streets, will hold worship services, beginning THE WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE, above. Is nearing completion. Funds are being sought at this limp for its completion. Raleigh’s well-known Sister Mabel Gary is the pastor. One Charges Mass Assaults Two local Women Claim Rape Police Holding One- Four Men Are Sought Two Raleigh women ha ve charged a total of five men with rape. Both incidents allegedly took place during the past two weeks-the last one Sunday morning. The women are Miss Maria Deloris Lanier, 26, 1308 Hol man Street and Mrs. Louise Whitfield, 23, 22 McKee Street. Miss Lanier said a total of four men had sexual intercourse with her against her will. Lightner Heads Nation’s Morticians TaMBftROLINM.N VOL, 29, NO. 40 RALEIGH. NC„ WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1970 SINGLE COPY 13c g# ‘## I % \t 11 & 1 § t 1 I Jll \ SM® HJ'tl 111! § 1 S fs j§ l|f[ lli ftjf»l 1 |jfj§ i; U NBL Generates Cash sls Million In leans Reported WASHINGTON, D. C. -“NBL gnerated sls million in loans in ten communities in 1969” said Berkeley G. Burrell, president of the National Busi ness League and vice-chair man of the President’s Advi sory Council for Minority Enterprise. Speaking on the subject of Black Business on WRC-TV’S, “Issues” in Washington, D. C„ Mr. Burrell said that soon, NEL's technical and manager ial assistance program now be ing conducted in ten cities, will be expanded to six more. “The key problems of minority business are: Money, Management, and Market,” said Burrell. He urged large private suppliers to begin purchasing goods from Black manufactur ers to help solve some of the problems that black business men have. He noted that the federal government has pledged SIOO million to buy from Black manu facturers including the Com merce Department, GSA and others. “Many of the large cor porations are already helping Blacks, including Certified Ac countants of America, Ameri can Bankers Association, and several of the major life in surance companies,” said Bur rell. Asked if there had been any substantial increase In the num ber of minority businesses, Mr. Burrell expressed “serious doubts that any significant in crease in minority enterprises has been made over the past few years.” Sunday, August 16, at Thompson Elementary School, E. Hargett Street, according to the pas tor, the Rev. Sister Mabel Gary. An appeal Is being made for (See WESLEYAN, P, 2) Held in Wake County Jail, without lxind, is Jack Gilbert Booker, about 40, of 20 McKee Street. He is charged with rap ing Mrs. Whitfield, who said she was asieep when she was first (See CLAIM FAeK, I*. 2) North Carolina's Leading Weekly 1000 Attend Meeting Here HOLDUP SUSPECT KILLED IN STREET - Boston: Holdup suspect lies dead on sidewalk after and an accomplice exchanged shots with the owner of the Camden Loan Co., in Boston’s South End August 10. The owner died from the exchange, the other would be robber fled. (UPI). Officials Will Crack Down On Misuse GREENSBORO - The federal government plans to tighten its regulations to discourage local ities from misusing funds de signed for compensatory edu cation for disadvantaged young sters, a federal official said here last Friday. “There is going to be closer attention paid to funding and al location of funds,” said John L. Pride, a program specialist with the Office of Education. “These new regulations will call for closer accountability.” Pride was the concluding speaker at a two-week institute Labor Dept. To Use Goals For Equality WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Department oi Labor will use goals and timetables for a chieving equal job opportunity for women In Federal contract work, Labor Secretary, J. D. Hodgson said last week. He said the Labor Depart ment plans a series of con sultations with private groups turn up criteria for revealing- JACK G. BOOKER held for rape for teachers at A&T State l niversity. Most of the teachers will be employed In desegregat ed classrooms in the fall. A major criticism in the use of Title I funds, according to Pride, is that some localities have been using‘the grants to supplant what they have been do 1n g for disadvantaged schools, rather than as a sup plement. “Some localities,” he added, “have also been using this fed eral monev in schemes to con tinue segregation.” He cited as (See MISUSE - , - P. 2) deficiencies in the employment of women. The consultations will begin within the next two weeks: In formation gathered would be used by the agency to expand and further define "its approach toward employing affirmative action to achieve equal em ployment opportunity for wo (See LABOR DEPT., P. 2) o -1 v . A I - 4a MISS MARIA D. LANIER accuses four men HFW Plan Rejected In Raleigh The Board of Education of the City of Raleigh on Tuesday night, rejected the Department of Health, Education and Wel ’■ fare’s proposed desegregation plan for the city’s schools. At a public meeting attend ed by more than 1,000 persons, school hoard members, called on citizens of Raleigh to sub mit any plan or ideas within the next week which they think may keep the board decide up on an assignment plan for the city’s 24,000 pupils this fall. The plan proposed by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), was rejected after an 1 1/2 hour presentation by school ad ministrative staff members outlining what they feel are faults in the plan. The HEW plan, submitted to U. S. East ern District Court here last week, calls for clustering 12 elementary schools and exten sive rezoning of junior and senior high, schools in the south ern and eastern sections of the city. Raleigh school staff mem bers warned the HEW plan, would subject children to traf fic hazards destroy the non graded program in the clust ered elementary schools, cur ricula, crowd several schools far beyond their capacity, and create chaos with student and staff scheduling. Several persons in the audi ence who were permitted to speak strongly criticized the school board and staff for pre (See HEW PLAN' P. 2) f DIU K beat ' From Italeieh's Official Police Files THROWS HOT WATER ATMAN Carl Earl Jones, 100 W. Mar tin Street, to ci Officer H. L. Battle at 1;30 a.in. Monday, that he went to his girlfriend’s house that day about 1 a.rn. and she refused to let him in. Jones said she allowed Sam Pierce (the man with him) to enter, however. He also declared the woman, Miss Doris Mitchell, 33, 704 Grantlant Drive, (A polio Heights), had a pot of hot water and threw it at him. He said he then ran back to his car and she started throwing Coca-Cola bottles at him. As a result of the bottle-throwing, Jones stated, she broke his right back window. He did not want to sign a warrant. Mr. Pierce said he didn't want to get in volved. (See CRIME BEAT, P. 3) THOMAS B. BLUE owner of house Named At Baltimore Confab Clarence K. Light ner, local funeral di rector and City Coun cilman, was elected president of the Na tional Funeral Direc tors’ and Morticians’ Association at the Th i r t y-third Annual Convention, held at the Civic Center in Balti more, Maryland, Au gust, 2-6, 1970. (See LIGHTNFR P 2) f ‘trnjji.y X..£. . CLARENCE E^UUHi'NER Blayton Quits Fraf Position PITTSBURGH, Pa. - "I have given the best I had. I served you well for almost 39 years”, were the words of J. B. Blay ton, Atlanta tycoon, as he rose to decline the post of Keeper of Finance, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, after his name had been .placed In nomination. When he arose there was dead silence and very few knew what he was going to do, the more than 800 delegates assembled for the Tuesday, Aug. 4, election were stunned, but went up in loud roar as he told his purpose. The presiding officer, Past Grand Basileus, Lawrence A. Oxley, who was elected, along with Blayton, tn. Richmond, Va., in 1931, seemed awe stricken and tried to ascertain from (See QVITB FRAT, V 2) DENIES MAGAZINE ARTI CLE - Atlanta, Ga.: Mrs, Mar tin Luther King, Jr, denied Au gust 10 a Time Magazine arti cle which said her late hus band toned down criticism of the FBI only after J. Edgar Hoover confronted him with wiretappings that revealed extra-marital activities. Time said Hoover ‘‘lectured him that his morals should be those be fitting a Nobel prize winner.” (UPI).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1970, edition 1
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