Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLIHIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1970 J. HAYES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Hayes is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hayes Foxwell and Mrs. Martha Hayes Jackson; three sons. Lewyn, Hubert and George Washington Hayes, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr, Hayes, who spent all of his life in and around Raleigh, died Saturday. Oct, 17. CAUCUS NOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE J) conference were; Representa tives Shirley Chisholm, (D-N. Y,), Charles Diggs (D-Micii.), Augustus Hawkins, (D-Cal,), and Louis Stokes, (D-Ohio), SOBU SEEKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) -governments and Black student unions, hut also to Black studies program directors and the presidents of the 128 predomi nantly Black colleges. “Wo feel that if we as Black people are going to make pro gress in solving our problems, we have to develop an atmos phere of confidence among us based on hbnesty and respect,” Johnson said in the cover letter. “We fully embrace the concept of Black unity.” He continued, “Black unity must take on an expanded mean ing, rooted in reality, not just rhetoric. That is to say, we must find avenues on which to restoie respect and confidence among the various economic and Ideological elements of Black people.” The SOBU program, divided into fom general areas, is marked by internal diversity within a clear-cut ideological perspective - P a n-Africanism. It seeks to provide a functional and positive role for Black students in the world wide struggle for the liberation of all people of African descent-- wherever they may >x>. The Campus Affairs program will undertake political organi zation and political education on the '■■ampus, through workshops, seminars and independent thought and action around re lt vant issues. Also urged is the development of campus skills banks and a plea for the acquisi tion of technical skills in gen eral which SOBU fills is highly important in the development of a self -reliant Black nation. ■ The “Save Black Schools’pro gram places a prioritj on work among the traditional ‘Negro’ schools of Black people, where the majority of Black students are. Emphasizing that the strug gle must be to not just preserve these Institutions where “tradi - tional has all too often spoken to the question of white control and imitation rather than Black liberation,” SOBU madeaposi tive case for the question of struggle itself. “On the Black campus,"they said, “where the vast majority of the entire faculty, staff, ad ministration and student body are all African people and the institution Itself is well-rooted •in the Black community, a greater number of our people stand to benefit from the pro cess of positive struggle.” The community program calls for the development and maintainance of Independent Pan-African educational In stitutions. and independent oriented economic, medical and technological projects. Tested in the field this sum mer through the SOBU Pan-A frican Work Program, a two month project involving some 40 students in several south ern states, the plan of action sets forth that “the work most relevant to the building of an African nation will be done tn the Black communities--wher ever they exist.” The Informational Services program will feature SOBU Newsletter, a bi-weekly publi cation to he disseminated lo cally, nationally and Interna tionally beginning Oct. 17. It will be augmented through the continued operation of SOBU News Service, a regulary func tioning information agency feeding into Black community and college newspapers, maga zines, radio stations and oth er news media. In the realm of international affairs, the African Awareness Project and the Pan-African Medical Program will promote positive African consciousness. The Medical Program seeks to also provide vitally needed medical supplies, tools and money for the struggle in South ern Africa and the various community health ' centers in this country. A chartered non-profit or ganization, SOBU asked for af filiation fees from organiza tions and individuals, but stat ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 50?—P. O. Box 292 T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Materia! 133 Fayetteville St. Raieigh, N. C. 27605 —ALSO- T&T TRAVEL SERVICE for a weekend theatre party or football game ir. Atlanta, Baltimore, New York or Washington, just call T&T Travel Service. 828-7429 or 828-7420. CALL liS NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. Office Phones: 828-7429 and 828-742 C ed clearly that affiliation was not based ori the ability to pay. The program will he carried our by Johnson and nearly a scorp of other personnel, in cluding 10 full-time field se cretaries. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) at Arlans Department Store, 1020 North Boulevard. The Sweepstakes Spotlight this week" is onCaralelgk Furn ture Company, 1600 S. Saunders Street. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT got to the busi nesses involved but first pre sent them to The CAROIINTAN for verification Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Monday, October 25 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 br added to it. R. MOORMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAG! 1) laws. ” He noted that persons ar rested for the possession of narcotics get a stiffen sentence than those who commit assault and armed robbery. A veteran of six years as a drug addict and 14 months in a Florida prison for possessing narcotics, Moorman said that the drug world of opiates, am phetamines, and mind expanding drugs like LSD is “Filled with horror shows. Moorman is 29 and tours the country, addressing students on the subject of drugs. His autobiographical book, “Drugs, It’s a Rocky Road, Baby” will be released soon. He combines his lecture tour with concerts from the rock group, the autobiography, which he heads. CANDIDATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 > Lbenezer Baptist Church, 2200 S. Alston Ave., at 4 p.m., Sun day, Oct. 25th. Rev. L, A. Miller, chair man, Political Action Com mittee, reports that all of the candidates, including Jacke Hawke, who hopes to unseat Galifianakis, will be present, except W. A. Clement, incum bent county commissioner, who had a previous engagement which prohibits him from being present. Joe Becton, who recently re turned to Durban , after an ex tensive stint in community re lations, in Conn., will chair the meeting. The devotions will lie in charge of Rev. W, E. Daye. Special music will be furnished by one of ids choirs. It is to be remembered that Galifianakis has been saved by the black vote In every contest he has been engaged in. There are those who feel that he has lost some of that enchantment, due to his voting record on mat ters affecting the black com munity. Hawks is attempting to take advantage of this report dis enchantment and hopes to gar ner this vote. GUIDELINES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) which will be responsible for recommending allocations, and making some grants be tween commission meetings, will be headed by Bishop Charles F. Golden of San Fran cisco. commission vice presi dent. Its 12 members will in clude representatives of the four basic ethnic minority groups-six Negroes, one Indian, one Hispanic-American and one Asian-A m eric a n--plus three whites. Appointments were made b\ Bishop VV, Kenneth Goodson of Birmingham, Ala., commission prcsklent. The commission said the funds “arc to go to programs and projects which they (the minority groups)‘have deter mined as bcdng significant, vi able and of importance to the development of the ethnic com munity of which they are a part.” The guidelines include rec ognition of four ethnic cauc.i - es within United Methodism “a • legitimate expressions of mi nority groups. . .to determine for themsevels their priori ties,” funding ot specific p?oj ects and programs rather than organizations, support for pi oj - ects demonstrating self-deter - mination, grants for both church and secular projects but with priority for the former, no pre - determined quotas for any of the groups, evaluation of proj ects both before funding and periodically during the period of the grants. Member s of the funding com mittee, other than the bishops, will be the Rev. Hector Navas, Tampa, Fla.; the Rev. Robert Pinezaddleby, Anadarko, Okla.; the Rev. J. Duncan Hunter, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; the Rev, Paul Haglya, Denver Colo.: the Rev. Joseph F. Lowery, Atlanta, Ga.; Cler.zo B, Fox, Columbus, Ohio; the Rev. George Rice, Indiana polis, In 1. the Rev. Dennis Fleecier, New York; Leonard Slutz, Cincinnati, Ohio. SHRINERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) rain; prevailed, it was decided that Maxton would drop its con fection for the 1971 festivities and that they would be held in Winston-Salem. It was also voted that facilities in the Max ton area would be studied and if found suitable that the 1973 Ceremonials would be held in the area. The two-day meet proved to be highly helpful, aa - clinic was held for officers and much information was obtained. Reports from the national con vention, held in Boston, during August, were heard. William Fike, Durham, lirman of Gala Day Cere monials, announced that he would call a meeting of his committee, in the near future to inaugurate plans to make the Winston-Salem meet the greatest. GUILTY OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) under a $5,000 bond depending the outcome of his October 26 trail in Pitt County Superior Court on a breaking and entering charge. REV. HAMA NS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the aged and infirm with tran sporation to the church. The basement was cleaned up, light ed and renovated. Well do I re member when the church ban quet was held there. The electric organ came. The golden chimes rang out. The F ducat ional Building became a reality. Church music took ,i new higlf with lovely choirs, including juniors and tiny Tots/ sang. As early as 1934, one Sunday School class had the hundred and five people in attendance on Easter Sunday with almost one hundred dollars in offer ings. Tecentlv, the Day Care School has been growing by leaps and bounds. It houses and cares for the children of working mothers. The site of the new church was purchased at more than $40,000 and is nearly li quidated. A lovely parsonage stands on Bailey Drive. Astute planning, loyal and en thusiastic cooperation have bigi lighted these years. The ac complishments speak for them selves. $22 MILLION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) $2,600,000; Montgomery, Ala., 300 units, $3,331,000; Briming ham. Ala.. 180 units, $2,215,000 a second unit in Dallas, with 148 units, $1,886,000; Forth Worth, Texas., 152 units, sl,- 808,000; Frankfort, Ky„ 100 units, $1,250,000; Port Arthur, Tex., 120 units $1,267,000; Spar tanburg, S. C., 100 units, sl,- 107,000; and one in Washington, I). C„ with 212 units valued at $-1,250,000 with a combined value of $22 million. Other officers elected in addition to Dr. Lewis- were Judge Arnos T, Hall, Tulsa, Okla,, lieutenant grand com mander; Dr. Charles H. Wes ley, Washington, D, C., grand prior; Emmitt L. Draper, San Francisco, Calif., grand chan cellor; Bishop H. Z. Plummer, Portsmouth, Va., grand mini ster of state; George A. Farrar, Washington. D. C., treasurer general; James A, Mingo, Washington, D. C,, secretary general, and Robert H. Camp bell, Washington, D, C, auditor general. Appointed deputies for their respective states are Joel Day, Ark.; R. D, Nesbit, Ala.; Le roy R. Bolden, Ga.; G. W. Al len, N. C., and J, B. Hender son, Louisiana. Elevated to active status were A. E. Ballard, Washington, D. C., grand recorder; Clark Bt own, N. C„ Oldie Taylor, S. C„ in addition to Allen and Day. * * * Os the developing countries’ 900 million children, half do not receive, any formal education. iy@|if!ss@s CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to v i .“TICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROUNAS itlULElGH——Professional Budding RALEIGH—4SO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GBEEKYILLE GREJKNBBORO-CHARLOTT# inmiNiiiimuiMKmmmimiiuininiHiimiimimiwiMiHHMe BOYCOTT (CONTINUE!! FROM PAGE I) Rawlings School and were ap proached by the chief of police of Henderson. The chief inform ed the group that they had to leave the building. The demonstrators proceed ed to move outside the school and formed a picket line in front, where Chavis led them in chants saying, “I may bo black, but f am somebody”. The students carried posters saying, “Close Nut bush School Now,” “Stop Harrassment of Black Students now,” “End Racism in Vance County Schools now,” “Stop Harrassment of Black teachers now.” To date, there is still an ef fective boycott of the Nutbush School by the Black students. The parents have vowed to keep their children away from Nut bush Sciiool as long as It re mains all black. WILSON (Continued from Page 1) cerned students at Fike High” which contained his signature. His response to the demands were, (1) the students were going to select seven mem bers to the Judicial Board that day, (2) a faculty committee had been appointed to study the possible of establishing a course in Black History, (3) several committees have been formed to discuss the pupil - student relationship at Fike, and (4) the Judicial Board would meet as soon as possible after its selection. When the principal failed to talk to the students as a group, the students left the school pre mises and marched to the Wil son Improvement Community Association on Greene Street to conduct a meeting. The CAROLINIAN talked to T. O. Lofton, assistant principal at Fike Monday and learned that the major reason for the student's action stemmed from the school’s point system. Lof ton told the staff reporters, “The point system was estab lished by the students from Fike and Darden and agreed up on by both student councils last year. Students are given points when they break the rules re gardless of whether he is white or black,” Chapel Hi!! News BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER St. Paul AME Sunday School began at 9 : 45 a.m. with the supi,. Mrs, Eunice Taylor, in charge. The morning worship service began at 11 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Epps offering the prayer. The guest speaker was Rev. Thomas Hoyt, Jr. former pastor of St. Joseph CME, Music was rendered by the youth and senior choirs. The first hymn was “The Last Mile Os The Way.” St. Paul celebrating its 106th anniver sary. St. Joseph CME just closed a great revival. The pastor is Rev. Helton. On Sunday, Oct. 25th Mt. Zion Church, Chatham will celebrate its Homecoming. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Burt. The Gospel Chorus will cele brate their anniversary at 3 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. T. A. Brown. The public is cor dially invited to attend. At 7;30 p.m. the gospel chor us will celebrate their anniver sary at the New Hope Baptist Church, Chatham. The pastor is Rev. J. R. Briley. The Family Health Center meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Multi-purpose Cen ter. Those celebrating birth days ate, Rev. J. R Manley, Miss Dorothea Headen and Mrs. Susie Webb. Mrs. Webb Is the supervisor of the Mother Mis sion Club at St. Paul. A THOUGHT Have 1 given anything today? Have I helped some wounded soul on the way? From the dawn to setting sun. Just think, have I wounded anyone, don’t, so you won’t have to weep for what you have done, Oh Lord today? KINGWOOD FOREST ALTMAN ClßCLE—Sanderford Road. Full basement homes. Three bedrooms with plus pile carpet through out, Large kitchen with built-in Range and Oven. FHA and YA financing available. We nay dosing cost. I4PV t) DIRECTIONS: Kingwoed For- gj est is located on Sanderford ™ ■Slfe*s»*r Jr rjiJi I Rd. or off Cross Link Std. 828-0538 Principal Refuses To Crown Queen CREEDMOOR - It has been brought to the attention of the N, C.-Va. Committee for Racial Justice that during this month Black students at South Gran ville High School In Creedmoor were refused the honor of hav ing a black girl to become “Miss South Granville High” after she received a majority oi the votes from the student body. Miss Tarqueenia Rose Coop er, a black senior student, on Oct. 7. received a majority of votes from the integrated stu dent body of South Granville High. However, Carl T. Weaver, principal of South Granville High, allegedly- told Miss Coop er that he could not crown a V.ack girl queen because the white community of Creedmoor would cause trouble. So the principal allegedly crowned Miss Norma Clayton, a white senior student, and Miss Cooper as co-queens of South Granville. Miss Clayton, in the election, reportedly re ceived less votes than Miss Cooper. CORRECTION! Mrs. Addie Stroud, E. Lenior St., was reported tn last week’s “Eastside Reminders” to have fallen from a car and injured herself. This was an error. Mrs. Stroud “had a little fall in my front yard. My injuries were very slight,” she reported. The CAROLINIAN apologizes to Mrs. Stroud for any embarras ment caused her by the incor rect news item. City s Wilbert M. Sanders Featured In Magazine Here ,W ilbert -Morris Sanders, Kitt Place, a former employee of The CAROLINIAN in the cir culation and advertising depart ments, is ttie subject of an arti cle in the latest edition of the Wachoviews, a bi-quartet jour nal published by the Raleigh office of Wachovia Bank. Sanders is employed at the Wachovia Bank as a mail clerk, f*’ f c i i > c c WILBERT M. SANDERS a job he lias held for the last six years. An ex-marine, who saw duty in the Southwest Pacific, Sanders’ main re sponsibility in the mail room is directed toward the routing of inter-office, transist and A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamOraMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 8 P ML MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 1 A. M. 4o 10 P. M. ’ MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 F. DAVIE ST. TALKED OUT OF JUMPING-Los Angeles: A would-be le aper stands on a sign over the Santa Monica Freeway (left photo) where he threaten ed to jump for some 15 minutes. Police stopped traffic on the busy road way while Ernest Palms’ unidentified girl friend tried to talk (center) Palms out of jumping. She was successful (right photo) and helps him down. Police reported that the couple apparently had an argument be fore the incident. (UPI). 10 College Students In Accra, Ghana WASHINGTON, D. C. - The first group of Federal City Col lege students to participate in the Experiment in International Living is now living and study ing in Accra, the capital city of Ghana--the W est African na tion and first former colony in Black Africa to become in dependent. The ten students and their faculty advisor, Professor Ali Bakri, flew from New York Ci ty on Sept. 15. They then spent two days in Dakar, Senegal; registered mails. “We handle all correspondence. It’s a basic fact, the Bank couldn’t function with mall and memos,’’hestat ed about his job. As a part-time writer, San ders has had Ms articles on human relations printed in lo cal papers and other publica tions, “T believe that the majority is : eally in the minority and, -i writing, I try to show this. People really are the same and want mostly the same things for their families and chil dren,’ - says Sanders. Sanders and his wife, Inez, are the parents of four chil dren, three girls and a boy. He is aiso a member of the First Baptist Church here in Raleigh. + * * The Religious News Service of the National Conference of Christians and Jews is the World’s only interreligious news agency. IINCCLN Raleigh, N. C STARTS SUNDAY. OCT. 25 MACHO CALLAHAN Starring DAVID JANSSEN —plus— LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS Starring CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER STARTS THURS., OCT. 29 SECRET CEREMONY Starlit'* R OBERT Mil CHUM 9 —plus— £ THE ANGRY j BREED | Starring § JAN STERLING | —■—■ I I —PM I <■ inj three days in Monrovia, Li beria; one day in Abidjan, I vory Coast; arriving in Accra on Sept. 22. The Gwendolyn and Morris Cafritz Foundation donated $12,000 toward the $20,000 cost of their trip. Federal City Col lege donated $4,000 and the re mainder came from the Wash ington Council on the Experi ment in International Living and from funds raised by the stu dents. The Experiment, the old est and largest non-profit ed ucational exchange program in the world, enables young A mericans to live in and to learn from, cultures differing from theirs. Roger S. Ralph, President of the Washington Council, recent ly wrote Dr, Harland L. Ran dolph, President of the College; “. . .1 can say without any re servation that this group rep- one of the most out- (Sssoj DIAL 828-9317 For W«fth <Sckj oil heat service, Esse Keating Oil and Oil Burner Service. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO,- 600 W. Hargett St. AOS MALTY CO. REAL ESTATE morn: i \ m w w.i mi \ i INSURANCE Vxn MVinsTOKM"”"’"" ‘ Call - Us For Information AC/M MALTY CO. Phone 832-09“)(i 120 !' HARGETT STREET KU I K.II S .( . I Facts you should know || ABOUT FUNERALS.... fi Modern Facilities ; ore your assurance of an establishment that is equipped IxWr to provide every service for the HA comfort and consolation of the IH bereaved. Our professional staff , |f|l reflects the high standards and Bm efficiency of our surroundings. f HAYWOOD ; FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a halt century of service to Raleigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost funeral insurance available 322 E. CABARRUS ST,™PHONE 832-2835 standing that has ever gone ov erseas on an Experiment pro gram. Their individual enthusi asm, intellectual curiosity and concern for each other could well be a model for many of our other croups.. . The group, . .comprised of aspiring teachers, painters, writers and photographers--is studying at the University of Ghana m Accra. Each student receives 15 credit hours for the trip, and pursues an in dependent study program ap proved by his or her College academic advisoi. FOR SALE Buick Wildcat. Completely equipped. Forced to sell. Make us an offer. Need the cash. Dial 828 1300. Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK ® ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RAUEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh. N C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1970, edition 1
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