Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1970, edition 1 / Page 1
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j ~*~ xrsu HOMECOMING QUEEN-Miss Mam- was voted tkiir.ecomlng Queen by the student t»odv at N. C. State University. The 1970 “Miss Wolfpack” is a sophomore majoring in speech communications and is a native of Columbia, S. C. <N. C. State University Crowns First Black Homecoming Queen Miss Mary Evelyn Porterfield, the first member -of the black race to be chosen Homecoming Queen at North Carolina State University, was crowned at Carter Stadium here last Saturday afternoon before a sellout crowd of students, faculty, alumni and friends. Official Os HE W To BeHeard At Shaw V. Dr. Leonard H, 0, Spear man, newly-appointed Director of Student Special Services, De partment of Education, U, S. Os- City Chmh Sets 103rd > Anniversary BY W. A. “PETE” WILDER St. Matthew AME Church, 805 E. Davie St., celebrates its 103rd Anniversary, Sunday, Nov. 15, with its youthful and dynamic minister, the Rev, D. L. Morrison as the featured speaker. It also represents the start of a $50,000 drive for Im provement and beautification of the local church plant. , According to Rev. Morrison, “This will be an all out ef fort to raise funds that are needed to help her active in the community. Although the cameraman has been able to bring her live ptcture wise, she is very much “DEAD" in the area of construction. Time has caused her celling to drop, swelling the walls and testing her very foundation." Because of her location we have become cognizant of the fact th! many have orerlook ed St. Matthew. The black man • has a long way to go with his * unity orive." We have tlkml&to white man’s segregation 'an<f placed it within our own race. When God comes back for a church. I hope He will not ov erlook us, simply because of (See CITY CHURCH. P. 2) Draft Bds. HU By Lawyer WASHINGTON, D. C. - Peo ple not represent on draft boards should not have to obey orders of such boards. This Is the import of a brief filed in the U, S. Supreme Court on Nov. 10 in the case of Walter Collins, a black draft register from New Orleans. Collins is under a five-year for refusing to be 1/drafted because his board nad r no black members and the board chairman didn't even live in the county. His brief was filed by Robert A. Sedler, law professor at the University of Kentucky, in re sponse to .statements to the (See DRAFT BDS., P. 2} flee of Health, Education and Welfare, will deliver the ad dress at Shaw University’s 106th Founder’s Day Convocation on Friday, Nov. 20, at 11 a.m, at the Raleigh Memorial Audi torium. Dr. Spearman earned his Pit. D. In Educational Psychology from the University of Michi gan. In 1964, he was -awarded a National Science Foundation Post Doctoral Fellowship for study in Contemporary Psy chology at Beloit College. This past spring, spearman (See OFFICIAL. OF, P. 2) DR. L. H. O. SPEARMAN CONFRONTATION IN HENDERSON* Henderson: North Carolina Highway Patrolman question a man that was retained at a roadblock after curfew Nov. 7. Local police assisted by state troopers and National Guardsmen maintained quiet after an outbreak of disorder Nov. S night. Me&nwhlle citv officials work in resolving the differences revolving around a segregated school. (UP!). Miss Porterfield received her title of “Miss Wolfpack" during halftime ceremonies at the NCSU-University of Vir ginia game. The vivacious 19-vear-old NCSU sophomore, a native of Columbia, S. C., was selected Homecoming Queen by popular student vote, from among 10 finalists in the contest spon sored by Blue Key, the student leadership fraternity. Miss Porterfield Is vice president of NCSU’s coeduca tional Lee Residence Hall, a member of the University Play ers and staff writer for the campus newspaper. The graceful and outgoing speech communications major is partial to tennis and danc ing, and is an avid football fan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Epps of Co lumbia. Her sponsor was Gold Residence Hall, and her escort was Michael Brown of Fayette ville, an NCSU sophomore architectural maior. (See HOMECOMING. P. 2) *69 Year Os Pause: Official NEW YORK-The year 1969 was the “Year of the Pause," not the year of the revolutions, writes Earl Raab, executive di rector, Jewish Community Re lations Council ofSan Francis co, in the 1970 edition of the A (See 'tS YEAR, P. 2) In Henderson Business Boycott Is Slated Rep. W illiam L. Dawson ‘Dean’ Os Black Congressmen Dies TUB CARQLWMM VOL 30, NO. 2 Talk Under Street Light After 4 Black j&m* <a rs WHBB 1 M &■ 1 &* 15 _ fil'J . ..ft ti frlCCI No Charges Filed After Boy, 5, f allows Fatal Dope Henderson Schools Target HENDERSON - More than 400 blacks in this city met at a communi ty Baptist church Sun day to set the stage f> mi school and »usine Mi boycott after weekend racial violence brought arson and sniper fire in (See HENDERSON. P. 2) Heroin Is Obtained At Unde’s DETROIT-The chief of the homicide bureau of this city ruled this week that five-year old Kevin Toston died of a (See FATAL, HEROIN, P. 2) ft JjswfV 1 ** ■■ KEVIN TOSTON North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1970 SHOW OF COMPASSION-Hsnderson: A North Carolina High way Patrolman In a riot helmet carries a sleeping youngster, who was an occupant of a car stopped for curfew violation in Henderson, scene of disorder Nov. 8 night. The driver of the vehicle was booked Nov. 7 for driving under the Influence of alcohol. Officers had to turn this child and three others from the same car over to a social worker for the evening, (UPI). Mrs. Daisy L Yancey Mother Os 3 Medics Succumbs li Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. - A mother who so loved her children that, through her very influence, three of them became medi cal doctors in this city, and her only daughter became a home maker, majoring ir. college In home economics, died on Wed nesday, November 4, at the age of 89, at Emory University Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Daisy L, Yancey was given final rites at the Friend ship Baptist Church here at 1 p.m. Saturday, November 7. The widow of A. H. Yancey, who passed In March of 1966 Banquet Planned By CADA The Annual CADA Awards Banquet will be held Tuesday, November 17, at 7:00 p.m. It will be held in the Meredith College Cafeteria. Advanced reservations for meals must be made. Dr. E. Walton Jones, Acting Administrative Dean, Universi ty Extension, will be the princi pal speaker. There will also be color slides to show some of the achievements of the winning communities. We have an out standing CRD Program In Wake County and expect to have CADA winners. Please contact our office, 755-6100, by Friday, November 13, if you would like us to re tSee CADA SETS, P. 2) at the age of 88, Mrs. Yancey, was the mother of Dr. P. Q. Yancey, a general practitioner here; Dr. Asa G. Yancey, head MRSJDAISY L, YANCEY of the surgical staff at Hugh Spaulding Hospital, which Is a branch of the famed Grady Hospital; the late Dr. Bernlse Yancey of St. Louis; and Mrs. Brenda Yancey jervay, wife ot the publisher of The CARO LINIAN newspaper in Raleigh, N, C., Forrest and Rodrique, both of Atlanta, are also col lege grads as was the late Or lando Yancey. Delivering the eulogy was Dr. Benjamin Elijah Mays, presi dent-emeritus of Morehouse College, who began his com ments with the words of Sir Thomas Grev in his “Elegy 'See MRS. YANCEY. P. 2) SINGLE COPY 15c Elm City Group Is Shunned ELM CITY - The Elm City Black Youth Protest Commit tee was forced to conduct its organizational meeting last Friday night for setting up plans for Its protest march under a street light on a street corner because four of the five local black churches In the city denied the, youth the use of their churches for the meeting. Charles A, McL.ean, Field (See ELM CITY. P. 2) Changes Am Few Boring Zion Meet LA UR IN BURG - With the reading of appointments at the close of the 90th annual session of the Central North Carolina Conference, AME 7,ion Church, at Frankl in Chapel Church, Sun day, Nov. 8, by Bishop W. A. Stewart, it was noted that very few changes were made in pas toral appointments. All of the presiding elders were returned; Raleigh Dis trict, E. H, Beebee, Durham District, J. A. Brown; Fayette ville District, S. P. Rawlings, Laurinburg District, S. J, Far rar and Sanford District, C, V. Flack. (See ZION MKET, P. 2) Forum Here Sun. The Commission on Chris tian Social Concerns of W'il son Temple United Methodist Church, 1021 Oberlin Road, sponsors an open Forum on Drugs and Amohol Sunday, Nov. 15, 1970 at the Churc.h at 4 p. m. The public is invited. The Rev. James McCallum, Donald Dunston, a member of the Governor’s Committee on Drugs and Alcohol, Dr. Glas cock, local physician at Doro thea Dix Hospital and Charles (See OPEN FORUM. P. 2) In The Sweepstakes SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK SMITH’S SHOE SHOP /Vo ifs at Smith's . . . Just Quality with Economy See SWEEPSTAKES Ads (See Numbers, P, 10) Sweepstakes Merchandise Growing Every Week More and more merchandise is •’available at the businesses of merchants taking part In The CAROLINIAN’S Revised Sweepstakes Promotion, Maybe 'A Legend In His Own Time" CHICAGO - “ The King is Dead” has never re sounded with as much pathos as they did Mon day, when there were a echoes through the South side that Con gressman William “Bill” Dawson had died in his sleep of pneumo nia at the Veterans Re search Hospital. After havmg run against the then, Congressman Arthur Mitchell, as a Republican, in (Bee RED. DAWSON, P. 2) REP. DAWSON AMONG “TEN MOST OUT STANDING” - Mrs. Gwendolyn Hilliard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alton C. Matthew and wife of Sylvester Hilliard, Jr. has been chosen one of the Ten Most Outstanding Seniors at Meredith College here, She will graduate in May, 1971 and Is presently doing her student teaching at N, B, Broughton Senior High School, Raleigh. CRIME BEAT ■ ,\ * . 1 ruin Italeith’v Official Police i'il«**i HIT IN FACE Miss Ruble Mae McDougai, 1302 Branch Street (Walnut Ter race), told Officer G. L. Lloyd at 11:15 p.m. last Saturday, that Neal McLarther, 509 Rose Garden Street (off W. Cabar rus, south of S. Saunders), came Into her house and hit her in the face. The woman said she fell on a table and was hurt in “my ribs." Miss McDougai said she would sign an assault war rant against Mr. McLarther. (See CRIME BEAT. P. 3) you will be a lucky winner this time. Valuable Sweepstakes num bers this week are as follows: (See SWEEPSTAKES, P. Jr>
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1970, edition 1
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