Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAXOL2HIM RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY,OCT3WMBR i. 1810 mm***'"' / ■ / HONORED ON BIRTHD.AY-On birthday "party for Lawrence e! Al len. Jr., 4 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, was held Sunday afternoon at the Shepard Day Care Center in West Raleigh. The children shown above from left to right are Peliva Lee, Petei Rochelle, Kathy Hayes, Lawrenta Allen, Lawrence Allen, Jr., Chris Haywood, Chynthia Hall, Paulette Fleming, Denise Lee, Patricia Rochelle, Tom mie Rochelle. Not shown are Pat Patterson, Jarnise Alston, Mornita ■ ' ,1V J V t—. ,1W In. MI II MH I»| ‘ YOUR AUTOGRAPH PLEASE” Reading left to right: Mesdames Joan Sp< tv fr. Ophtlia Irving and Carolyn Ennis are getting autographs in their books, “Lovi My Children.” from the author. Dr. Rose Butler Browne, following her revie w September 27 at the Ligon High School Library. The event was sponsored by tin Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of the AKA Sorority, with its Negro Herit i -age Committee in charge of the program. (See story). MASONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) contest become heated and there is a stalemate, a dark horse will come forth. Dr. Marion Dennis Thorpe, president of Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City, will be the featured speaker at the Fellowship Banquet of North Carolina Prince Hall Masons, (€siso) DIAL 828-9317 For Watch deg oil heat service, Esso Heating Oil end Oil Burner Service. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO.* *OB W. Hargett St. Fa welcome to you •am RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamIMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. MON-SAT. CLOSE!} SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 18 P M. ‘ MON.-SAT. i to S SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. | 401 E. DAVIE ST J ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 502—P. Q. Box 292 | T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Material I 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C., 2788! —ALSO— T 8s T TRAVEL SERVICE I Make arrangements now to attend the NCCIJ vs, Alcorn 8 Sate College game in Philadelphia. Penna. on September 28. Let T&T work for yon. Call 828-7429 or 828-7428. Robert “Tony" Hill, Assistant Director of Travel 1 CALL US NOW’ FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. I A. J. TURNER Office Plumee: 828-7428 and I President-Manager 828-742® J nasium. Shaw University, Tues day evening, Oct. 6, In ob servance of tneir 100th annual Communication of organized masonry in this state. More than 1,500 hundred masons are expected to attend and ap proximately 100 members of the Eastern Star, Other speakers listed on the three day program, are the Rt. Rev. Herbert Bell Shaw, of Wil mington, John Hervey Wheeler of Durham and the Rev. Claude R. Trotter of Raleigh. The Centennial will open Monday evening with a Lodge of Sorrow, in the University Church, at Shaw University and, a Social Hour will follow at the Sir Walter Hotel, where for the first time, ladies will be in attendance. Tuesday morning a Pilgrimage will be made to Mt. Hope cemetery, whereappropi ate Memorial services will be held, honoring the late J. J. Worlds, Colonel James H. Young and Dr. L. B. Capehart, former Grand Masters. The Grand Lodge proper will open Tuesday morning in the Student Union Building of Shaw t Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to INdMUiiiire ■ . S TIGANS, Inc. FIRST INTHECAROUNAS RALSIGM—-Prcfcaaloaai Building MIEIGH—*®* St. Maryfc 3U Other Offices: GKEEMVZLLE GRSJKNSBORO-CHARLOTTE' 8- I University, when Grand Master Clarks S. Brown, will deliver his State of the Craft Message. The remainder of Tuesday’s session will be devoted to a re view of the work duringthe year and the appointment of the vari ous working committees. Wednesday all committees will make their reports and e lection of officers will take place. A delegation of Eastern Stars will report to the Grand Lodge also. BLACK CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Spottswood, AME Zion. Bishop G. W. Baber, AME was notable to attend, due to illness. He sent his regrets and a rep resentative. Many of the black delegates lost no time in telling the con ference that the blacks would have to lie assured that the un ion meant union and not ursur pation of the one agency the Ne gro has in making his thinking felt. One of the most devasta ting ideologies that has emanat ed from the black church lea dership is that this is a sinis ter effort to take over the black church. Dedicated supporters like Dr. Satterwhite, Dr. Paul Crow and others have worked zealously to dispel this the ory. The meeting was divided in to small groups Tuesday. These groups attempted to come to grips with the issues that ap peared to be the most con troversial. The group dealing with race was told that if the union is become palatable to the blacks, the plan had to spell out the fact that whites could be trusted to accept the union as a real means of accepting the credo of the Fatherhood of man and the brotherhood of man. It was pointed out that blacks, like whites, were created with certain liuman frailities and were therefore as subjective to making mistakes as the white man. This was countered by the statement that in many in stances the blacks could out white the whites. The meeting was considered a forward step in setting up a better line of communication between the sponsors of COCU (Consultation on Church Union) and the grass root persons, who will ultimately vote to accept or reject the plan. The delegation was wel - corned to Washington by Bish ops S. G, Spottswood and John Wesley Lord, Dr. Paul Crow, Jr., general secretary, was the resource person and aided Dr. Satterwhite in steering the meeting. Mrs. Cecelia Newhold, secretary, Plam of Union, told how the commission carne up with the Plan of Union. Dr. John L, Knight, president, Wes ley Theological Seminary, gave the closing words, In the Ox- . nam Chapel at 4 p.m. Tuesday. TEACHER IS (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE 1) reer of one of the communi ty’s most living personalities, whose contributions were wide ly acclaimed. The report ofher deatli cast a pall over the a rea. It was reported that she had returned from a PTA meet ing, held at Creche School, where she taught. She is said to have driven her car to her home, got out and locked the door. Suddenly the car Is said to have begun moving, know ing the door was locked, she is believed to have tried to stop it with her strength. The car gained momentum and proceed ed to crush her to death. She was born in Granville County and received her edu cation in the elementary schools of Oxford and at Shaw Univer sity. She followed her chosen profession of teaching and serv ed it in Winston-Salem and Ox ford. She married Bowman Ken neth Burton, who also chose the educational field and is one of the principals of an area school. There were two children born to the union. She was a member of Delton Sigma Theta Sorority. Last rites were performed by Rev. Raymond Lassiter, Jr., from the church that she joined at an early age and had been a consistent member since that time. She is survived by her hus band, one daughter, one son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Na thaniel Parker of Oxford; two brothers, Nalois, Philadelphia, Pa., and David, Oxford; two nieces, one nephew and many other relatives and friends. CATHOLIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ference of Catholic Bishops vo ted unanimously in April of this year to establish a nationwide collection in all Catholic Churches duringthe Thanksgiv ing Season. The Campaign National Chairman is John Cardinal Dearden of Detroit, President of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the U nited States Catholic Confer ence. The Campaign Director is Auxiliary Esishop Michael R. Dempsey of Chicago. Bishop Francis J. Mugavero of Brook lyn, whofirstproposedthecam paign, is chairman of the com mittee of the National Confer ence of Catholic Bishops which is overseeing the entire pro gram. Other members of the committee include Archbishop Timothy Manning of Los An geles, Archbishop Francis J. Furey of San Antonio, Bishop Raymond Gallagher of La fayette, Ind., and Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of Wheeling, W. Va. Cardinal Dearden has set November 22 for the first col lection. The funds received will be disbursed by the United States Catholic Conference as “seed money” to develop such projects as non-profit hous ing corporations, community run schools, minority-owned cooperatives and credit unions, capital for industrial develop ment and job training programs and rural cooperatives. The funding is only one part of the Campaign. The other im portant element is a national ed ucation and information pro gram through film, radio and television and the print media, by which the Catholic Church will address an urgent message to all of the people of the United States and, in a particular way, to all Catholics, calling for a regeneration of concern for the poor in America. Heading the fund raising pro gram for the Bishop’s Cam paign is Development Direc tor, Joseph B. McSweeny, on leave from his post as Dio cesan Development Director for the Archdiocese of New Or leans. Heading national pro motion and publicity for the Campaign for Human Develop ment is Robert B. Beusse, di rector of the Communications Department of the United States Catholic Conference, EMPLOYMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Tomorrow” program, pointed out that there is a far larger enrollment of blacks in jour nalism schools today than a few years ago, and that many more, employment opportunities ex ist for them in the media today. He added that his’school found it easier to place black grad uates in jobs than whites. Turning to Vice President’s Agnew’s criticism of radio and television for offering too much news analysis, Dean A bel insisted that the Vice- President was in error, and that more, rather than less, analysis of current prob lems of American society was necessary. These problems, he continued, lie primarily in the urban area, “which is the most urgent and dangerous sector in American life.” It is because of this fact, he declared, that most journalism students have as their goals ari involvement with urban prob lem s, as contrasted with the ambitions of journalism stu dents a generation ago, which were centered on the foreign scene, Abel, a former national and foreign correspondent for the New York Times and commen tator for the National Broad casting Company, suggested that “Journalism has come into a kind of new and exciting phase.” This may tie cominga ST. AUG’S FALCONS’ “BIG COACH” SAY BRAVO TO HIS BOOTERS- Presideht Prezell R. Robinson, the Saint Augustine’s College “Big Coach,” is seen complimenting the members of the soccer team on their success last Wednesday, when they met with N. C. State University in a practice game. Left to right: Robert Larvea, Edward Asare, Boadu Johnson, Pat rick Blell, Mohamed Shyllon, Edward Sarkodee, Frank Colebrook, Henry Shyllon, Wayne Johnson, A. Owusu, Emmanuel Frimpong, and Samuel Asare. Soccer coach Earle Curry has high hopes for the team’s success this season. bout, he added, because of a deeper desire for personal ex pression by students and young people today, which may not be attainable in other professions, such as medicine and dentistry. Mr. Abel was interviewed on the program by Irving M. Le vine, Director of Urban Proj ects of the American Jewish Committee. The program, which is part of a regular weekly series on WNYC, heard Mondays at 2:30 p.m. on WNYC-AM and 10:30 p.m. on WNYC-FM, is pro duced by the American Jew ish Committee, this country’s pioneer human relations orga nization. Founded in 1906, it combats bigotry, protects the civil and religious rights of Jews at home and abroad, and seeks improved hyman rela tions for all people every where. POLICEMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) me shooting occurred at a bout 1;30 a.m. Sept. 6, the day before Labor Day. Chambers was held for a short while in an undisclosed jail, but vvas soon released on bond. The Carthage Town Council relieved him of his duties as a policeman pending the set- of the case and passed a resolution praising his prior record as a policeman. Superior Court Judge Robert H. Martin ordered the grand jury hearing Monday after dismissing a defense motion calling for a preliminary hear ing. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Law rence, court baliff, frisked per sons entering the courtroom Tuesday. The security mea sure, Lawrence said, was taken because of an incident Mon day between Chambers and members of Rosser's family. Attorney William Staton, per sonal counsel to the Rosser family, said the family and Chambers met by chance out side the sheriff’s office on the first floor of the courthouse. A member of the family lunged at Chambers. Police separated Chambers and the family member. Cham bers had been waiting for the grand jury decision in the Sher iff’s office. According to Staton, it was the first time any of the Rosser's had seen Chambers since Ros ser was killed. Chambers had - been staying with relatives in an undisclosed place since be ing freed on bond. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Company, 2420 Old Wake For est Road. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved but first pre sent them to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Monday, October 5 at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again In the revised Sweepstakes feature, amounts indicated will be added to it. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRf'UI ATION OF T'E CAROLINIAN. Published weekly ai Raleigh. N C. required by the Art of October 23. 1C62- Section 4359. Title ?9, United States Code Statement of twelve month.- ending October 3, 197 location of known office of Publication is 318 E Martin St Raleigh, N C . County of Wake. Zip Code 27602. The name ; r.d address of Publisher. Editor, is P R Jervay. 1115 E. Davie St.. Raleigh. N C : Managing Editor. CharU R Jones, 216 Cam den S' . Raleigh, N C Owner of the Carolinian Publishing Compare i P R Jervay The known bondholders mortgage'"- and othei seen: ifv holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds mort gage.- or other securities: None. Av. No. Copies Each Issue Pur int Preceding 1? Months Single Issue Nearest To Filing Date A. Total No. of copies printed (net pres , run) 9 1.0 S,! : A' B Paid circulation 1. Sa'es through dealers and carriers, street venders and counter sales 7,070 7,029 2. Mail subscriptions VIOJ 1.274 C. Total paid circulation 8 775 a,303 D. Free distribution (including samples) By mail, carrier or other means 7a 73 E. Total distribution (Sum of C and D) Hat,/ 8378 F. Office use. left-over, un. (mounted, spoiled after printing jgq 122 G. Total (Sunt of E & F—should equal net press run shown in A) 9,030 8,504) X certify that the statements made b.\ me above are correct and complete Signed P R. Jervay, Publisher NCSCHOOL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Persons interested in donat ing to the Dobbs School Chapel Fund may send their donations to the following address: Dobbs School Chapel Fund, Dobbs School for Girls. Kinston, N, C. BIAS IN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) candidates with southern or Hispanic accents and 3. inter view panels are virtually all white and are composed of pre sent supervisors. The attorneys state that the tests have never been shown to predict a candidate’s ability to do the job and therefore are in violation of the State constitu tion and State education law which require tests to meas ure merit and fitness. According to the complaint, the exclusionary nature of the examinations is attested to by the fact that out of about 1,000 licensed principals in the ci ty’s schools, only 11 are Black and only one is Puerto Rican. Further, the percentage of Black and Puerto Rican super visory personel, such as principals and assistant prin cipals is strikingly lower than that in the four next largest American cities. Plaintiffs named in the com plaint are Boston M. Chance, acting principal at P. S. 104, District 9, who is Black and Louis C. Mercado, acting prin cipal at P. S. 75, District 3, who is Puerto Rican. Both P. S. 104 and 75 are elemen tary schools. The LDF is asking for a preliminary and. permanent injunction against the holding of examinations for elementary school principal (the written portion of which is scheduled for Nov. 3, Election Day) and all other future supervisory exa minations which dod not have demonstrated validity. There are now 40 acting prin cipals, who are Black or Puerto Rican, such as the plaintiffs, and if another examination is given and they do not pass, they are out of a job, notwithstand ing the quality of their per formance at their schools, and despite their appointment by community boards in coopera tion with the parent associa tions of their schools. Alcorn Tops Grombling BY J, I. HENDRICKS, JR. GRAMBLING, (Special).. The defending Southwestern Athletic Conference Champion Alcorn Braves continued their mastery of the highly-touted Gramhling College Tigers by licking Gramtiling, 10-7, here under a bright Louisiana sun, last Sat urday afternoon. Missing from the gameduring the first half was Gramhling super-star flanker Frank Lewis. Lewis played in the second half and on the first play in the 4th quarter Frank took a pass from quarterback Matthew Reed arid limped 62 yards for the “G” men only touchdown. Lewis pulled a mus- cle last week against Morgan State and played in desperation after the Braves were ahead 7-0. After playing a scoreless first half, the Braves return ed determined to win the game. On the second series of downs after the defense dug in to stop the “G” men on 4 & 1 at Al corn’s 34, QB Clarence Tol liver engineered 4 successful plays for 66 yards and paydirt. Captain Leroy Byars ran off tackle for 12, then Franklin Roberts gained 4. Tolliver scrambled for 10 and the next play hit “the Bullet” Willie (9.1 in 100 yd.) Magee on a 40 yd pass wherein Magee ran off and left ail defenders. Jerry Lackings kicked the extra point and Alcorn was out in front 7-0. On the ensuing series Gram bling could not move the ball. Following an exchange, coach * Everything For ... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING » LUMBER ® MILT-WORK • ATHEY'S PAINTS ® BUILDING MATERIALS # RUSS WIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N C. ACME REALTY CO. real estate ' ,,M ' ruorm s■l m\\ h.i mini INSURANCE Vm! u'.mVJio", ,omor,,e Call l r s For Information ACME REALTY CO. Phone 129 i: II \RGETT STRSKT KMI IGII S C. Igtgjl i|Jte serve those of all faiths FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a half century oi service to Raleigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost fuperal insurance available 322 £. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 Robinson brought in his super star Lewis who prompt y put the Tigers back in the game. Cal vin Lewis added the extra point making the score 7-7. Oddly enough, both passes for touchdown were the 21st pass of the game for each quarterback. 't Not to be denied a victory the defending Black National Champion Braves marched from their own 28 following the kick-off with the aid of pass Interference called when Tol liver threw a 32 yd. aerial with Magee’s name listed for the receiver. When the big “G” men held on the gramhling 15 yd. line, Coach Marino H. Casern sent in his place kicker who is 3 for 3 In the extra points but had never tried a field goal. Casern’s hunch was correct because Jerry Lackings kicked a 25 yd. field goal which prov ed to be the winning margin, 10-7. 'hard-hitting lineback er AT A&T - Ben Blacknall, a junior from Louisburg, has become a standout as lineback er for North Carolina A&T. He averages 20 tackles per game for the Aggies. ,———. For Sale By Owner Apollo Hgrts. Area House with 3 bedrooms, l 1 2 baths, living room with fire place and car pet, screened porch, car port. largi back porch, storage room and base ment, large fenced in vegetable garden. Ap praisal s2l 850. Now $19,900. 828-1728 (72 Dacian ltd.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1970, edition 1
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