2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1971 DR, ROBINSON (CONKNCEB FROM PAGE 11 Augustine’s College. Miss Esther Boyer, a junior of Raleigh presided. Father Clyde E. Beatty, chaplain ol the college, gave the opening • prayer. Addison Reed of the mu sic department sang, "God Is My Shepherd,*' by' Dvorak. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Joseph Jones, Jr., vice presi dent for academic affairs. CREDIT UNION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) guidelines. George Fleming, chairman of the nominating committee, made his report. Nominated for hoard members were D. T. Hough, P. R. Jervay, Joseph Whitaker, W. F. Cumbo. Edward Curtis, J. O. White, George Fleming. Mrs. Mary Hooker and Mrs. L. B. Freeman. Officers elected for the new year were D. T. Hough, presi dent; Mrs. L. B. Freeman, secretary; George Fleming, treasurer; and Joseph Whi taker. chaplain. The Credit Committee will be composed of C. Davidson T. Glascoe and A. Watkins. The Supervisory Committee will be made up of B. Bethea, T. Jiles and W. C. Achebe. A motion was made by Whi taker, seconded by Watkins, and earned by the group to accept the report of the nominating committee. A discussion on the topic, "Ways To Attract New Mem ber?’' followed the business portion of the meeting. Each member was asked to make himself a committee of one to attract as many new members as possible. The new members were in troduced and asked to take what ever step? necessary to broaden the participation In the union. Hough thanked all the attendance for their presence before the meeting was adjourned. The People’s Credit Union now lias more than 500 mem bers and 187 shareholders. Total assets are near SIO,OOO. The union has made loans total ing more than SIB,OOO. HOLD TWO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) charged, along with Chapman, with robbing a service station of approximately 5250. Horne is also charged with auto theft by officials in Cumberland County. Both Chapman and Horne are accused in South Carolina of kidnaping and raping a house wife there last Sunday night. It was reported that the wo man was freed after the ordeal. Police captured the two youths in Marlboro County in Soutt Carolina in an abandoned church after using bloodhounds to track them down. Chapman is accused of mur dering James M. McDonald, 47- year-old man of St. Paul in Robeson County. McDonald's body was found last Monday with his throat and left wrist slash ed and ins pockets turned In side out. Police were unable to identify McDonald’s body at first be cause he had been stripped of his Identification. He was fin ally identified through initials on his glasses and a tatoo. NHLHAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) for her life, and while we re ject violence and Communism, we demand that her trial be based solely on the evidence, and not on her beliefs or polit ical affiliations. The State of California has the responsibility of seeing to it that Miss Davis is given a scrupulously fair trial; that she gets every legal right due her; that she be tried by a jury of her peers including black peo ple and that she receive all courtesies and rights due her during her period of pre-trial imprisonment. It is Imperative that all A merlcans, regardless of color, politics, or philosophical out look, join in demanding a fair trial for Miss Davis, for when the rights of but one person are compromised, then the lib erties of all are endangered. STARS WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) Scott, 40, 527 S. Blount Street. According to a report at 2:08 p,m. by Officer a. C. Monday, bis unit received a call at 2:03 p.m. from the Lenoir Street ad dress. "At the time we arrived, Mrs. McCoy was bleed ing severly about the neck and lace, At this time, she slated that Eddie Scott had stabbed her, I investigated around the house and was unable to tel! what hap pened. The complainant was at home by herself. She was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital where we questioned her anda gabi, at this time, she stated that she was stabbed by Eddie Lee Scott. She was unable to answer further questions be cause of her condition, Mrs. McCoy, who was listed •in serious condition, suffered several lacerations of the face and throat. According to police identi fication records, Scott's re cord began in 1956 when he was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Since that date, he has been jailed on such raps as driving under the influence, carrying a concealed weapon, assault and battery, breaking and entering and assault wit!', a deadly weapon. His last ‘brush’ with police was in Oct. of 1970 when he was tailed for driving under the influence. Mrs. McCoy’s record only runs between 1956 and 1962. She was a material witness in an armed robbery case, statu tory vagrant and has been charged in three counts of being drunk, INMATE HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) cording to its president, Alex ander Barries. At the Coroner’s Hearing, it was alleged!-, revealed that one fifth of intoxicating beverages was found in or near the bed of the deceased. Both men were reportedly at Butner to receive treatment for alcoholism. "Something blunt collided with his (Hatch’s) head. It was not a fist. He was knockedtothe floor, his lead striking the floor," related Dr. Page Hud son, the State's Chief Medical Examiner, who p er f o r m e d at; autopsy on Hatch’s body. FILES SUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) is Cole, charged with murder of Alex Gray Bryant two weeks ago, became involved in an ar gument with. Bryant’s two sis ters. CONTRA niCTOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) cipal only as a "yoke’', but Taylor did not call Terry's home. SHAW'S NEW (CONTINUED FROM PACE i) cause he knev, they all wanted to know what "this guy Har graves was like - what made him tick." Placing his top priorities on consolidation of already exist ing programs at Shaw, change when necessary and fund-rais ing, Dr. H ar g i av e s held his audience spellbound as lie con stantly chopped at the air with his right hand while resting the other in his belt. He immediately made an ap peal to alumni, the corporate community, the church and lay - men alike for more contribu tions if Shaw is to survive and thrive. Hargraves said he had al ways made it a point to go where the action is, because ‘‘thats where its at," he said, (speak ing of change). ‘T have delt with all types of ‘cats’,’' said the silver bearded chubby faced educator, "and I think I completely un derstand the impluse to sur vive,- ’ (speaking at tie Black American’s struggle). "Society is in a mess”, tie said, "and Shaw has the unique and comprehensive role of teach ifig, promoting societal changes, conducting research, and ‘mind blowing’ to help change that mess," lie said. Dr. Hargraves said ‘mind blowing’ applies to "wrestling with society to change what it is to what it ought to he, and thats what education is all a bout, ’ he added. The 5'6" articulate urbano loglst said he had worked in political, social, economic, re ligious and cultural areas for the past 22 years as an ex ecutive clergyman, innovator, developer, r eflector and en abler. "I see involvement m the community and creative land raising among my most im portant tasks at Shaw." said the native North Carolinian during an Interview with the media af ter his speech. "My philosophy is one that believes in the role of the university not only in terms of education, hut also in encouraging our faculty to do research and to perform com munity service," he said. Hargraves said he saw the Ph. D. as we know it now dying in the next 20 years, and col leges and universities serving the total community with ed ucation that meets their needs. "Shaw has done well in the past with its innovative pro grams," the Chicago-based ed ucator said, "and we will have to capitalize on those programs for the future.” He praised Dr. King V. Cheek, Jr. for the dar ing and "ahead of his time” leadership which he had given Shaw and thanked him for leav ing him (Hargraves)a base upon which to build Shaw’s future. Hargraves, who received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Theology and Religion from the Chicago Theological Seminary, has been working in the Chicago area for the past 20 years, spending time in the New York area where he headed several social action agencies and serv ed as a minister. He is currently chairman of The Black Center for Strategy and Community Development in Chicago; Associate Professor of Urban Missions arid Director of the ’Kenwood project at the Chicago Theological Seminary. He also Is serving as chairman and developer of the Chicago Center for Black Religious Studies -Association of Chicago Theological Schools. He told the Shaw family he could not tell them specifical ly tn which direction he would take Shaw. » .insider myself a freshman,” he said, "withal! of the humble traits attached to that position." He infered that the only thing he could tell his listeners was that he was sincere and concerned and 1 hat he intended to *■■>: rust oi is energies to continue to rr ove Shaw wit! the vitality that its past president had. His predecessor. D:. King 1 . Cheek, Jr. has accepted the president’, of Mortar ftau U niversity in BaJtw: ore-, .d d. Shaw ’.<• ' card of 11 v, st *e • named Cle n 1-. Thompso' as the U;.rvers:t' s first i :, -ov s; the same afternoon. T : imps on wii: serve a? interim president until Hargraves assumes is: duties fulltime. Thompson v: 1 also coordinate all five rr a area? ai the university after Hargraves arrives freeing ‘::: to perform fulltime c‘ or»s of •he office of president. Dr. Ha "graves receiver a standing ovation from •is audi ence, and was greeted eagerly and warm;. ' • students faculty, alumni friends and administra tion at the cone;us. 10; as .isa - dress. RCA HOLDS (CONTINUED FROM TAGS I) Hires :if city governments, etc. were mentioned. Miss Latham, also assured itt ei chairmen that the program s would not overlap. She will, however. work closely v. It’ • ••• yblici'' comm itt es- ir presenting t’ < radio programs. Robert' Williams, urban af fair s. The main idea will Ik :. study of various program ■ • determine whether there at discrimination. All citizens of Pafeig: and Wake County , 18 ves.rs old and up are invited and urged to at tend the monthly meetings oi the association. SWEEPSTAKES. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Sir in merchandise at Briggs Hardware, 220 Fayetteville St.; and nun-bet 08632, third prize, will bring its bearer the sum of SlO in trade at Roses, Car: - eroi: Village. The Sweepstakes Spotlight this week is on National Pure Food Market, 208 E. Marti:: St feet. where a complete lira of quality meats, fancy, g: o ceries and prodnc* await • on. It is import hP at 1 t p< sons who :.av» these tick; •u< •• ets understand that he or s' ■: SHOULE NOT go to the busi nesses involved hut firs: pre sent then. '(• The > AROLINI.'. N so: verification Deadline ;->r submit: mg ait; winning ‘ ou?< number t< this office is u.- day, Tebruarv 8 a! f, . i: no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular me: chant’s number is drawn again ir. the re vised Sv.'eepstrske? featu •-, ; • mounts indicated wil! *-* added to it. 70s Will Aid Blacks, Soys Jones ORANGEBURG, 5. C.-‘‘Tbe 60’s were given to rhetor it and searching for ideologies, but the 70’s will bring black people together and wil. min us,” decla: edl.eßoi Jones, not ed writer and Black National ist. "There is room Jo: a i <•! us within the scoot ol ’he pi h.sophies of Dr. March Luther King and Mai coir X,” h- told a group of more than 300 attend ing a Black Culture Seminar a’ S. C. State College last week. Joins pointed out Han If. King told lilt: short!’ hofon Ills assassination. "V.e shorn . stop be inf s'-pr.r.tf 1 a- -a fin; ers on the ' a no' but cons to gether and become as i: ? t." Jones sain tie natn nails’ phi losophy allows black people to "determine what tie;, will do with then lives.’ ‘‘Everythin,: a tt a • i o n ; list learns and does is to Help raise the consciousness of his com munity,'’ be added. Since tn* race a: e almad separated, ■•• said, black na tionalist merely want to con trol the land andtlu institution* whirl they occupy, ami not- in, more. "Unlike otrer cultures and races, v.e do not wantti impose our culture on anyone else. V.a want to gain power m dei ” have self determinate a, s-11 respect, and self defense, ” hi said. But before black people can ever hope to determine tnelr own destiny they first must organize and find ways to lib erate themselves, !>>■ said. "Organization is the key t* the effective use of the foil, political powers: elections, com rn unity; orga ni/.ations, coalitions, and disruptions,'’he said. He claims t! * ope of the black man lies in In ability tt. learn as much a possible in college anrl his wild ,me - to apply his learniiv ir ’ ■ con muniti. helping to > ais* {•„ consciousness oft; r cot - rn unity. (3 0l UM.OU) f’LfiMIEC. TH t j il2 5 r |V ltic Ntfij t fi p'S- -, Commission To Clarify Big Debate * -T -.Spi 00l Li Kuf- is c ps 1 • • <... *t of eft' t jr: :f-\ •* i\- tecratinn it i*• The If--pap- • • * chains di eAuoßtkm for A t rxan Ikrectiv of Hi ’ » 7' i Co:;.rr issi >n’s sir ex of 12oti t’l*o'' T s f '\** (•■'luS ru :*i. Tv' a . : ; a; • x ::r? decision H- it mhvC.' so: the if v 0.. 1 • p" ’vide ■j v. s: » s f m v.itf" while nfi'omng fin a:» ; lal aid to Kack* t<" legal edacatior In noig! tx>ioug no ii-segregatec! Die Soutl to the LA64 C M ii Fu ' A v: . • par: •< ;: . C 1 i: e M of r•••<-. Act wr m- t■ - fused desegregate vni, court actior htic. : cut—(Tf: of f eciera funds. of Education, the LmA >. ourt instance, th< C »:r ir issior !*e courts have not explicith ad 'it’ftCtjpH flica’i C(i]vP 4 DroK- U?n oi ;i de fap.to , ' sec’*egatiou, rrov iro ir the Norr! and V' rsi, isi.-. The imp'iK'auoii points out t*ialthoui ‘ ■(’ deseca vga i)ur oi v acodent. a rh * c*. t • *rs—-dv' ifirto- ‘courts have- louiiaupoii • ”< -eer m ru. existing schoo! ion. School Deseg- a "rues t 1 at t* art., in fact, fcv. r \ • .. m senoo. segregat lor* .-a:. resuitecJ so)el 1 froir. ,4 acciden T i* «\ f fac tot’s. - V Clair. - ’ at un.-ions ‘if zoning boards i.r - m r»m>wal agencies, and C l" Count ils are often it : ; t : ■ t racr 1 , chief- .. Com':,ls-.ioii 'tviienient of April IH7( v.’ icl concluded that; ’ “T’ ert- pr.iKfWj little legal «ul>«tanci to tt * concept o: “de facto’ sclto-d segrega tion.” R<*cen! ourt dettisioui; hold ing governments responsible for tin- effects of u»*ir action? or the schools, "despite tin ab.senc* o: i. ■ •expio -*--. :: - quirtug ■->’ saiv: lotiitig i;.'’urt point pc u wit I approval L Com mis si oi,. St. Augites Take Part In Drug Progam Saint Aupu^tJnc f v a senior Don. Norfolk, Yurs of tele vision prog;amining to be seen in th.in arc oi: WUNC - TV, Channel 4. ir 1:. reb. 1, to Marrh I Unive,vsiv' oi Carolina Tete isio wii: ..tiera national!' product-' series on j{jii-' f-. tw .. ... On Crisis/ Sunda ; j t ~ ] j \ - ’ . \ ’** i i ... Shaw's Academic Dean Named To Provost Post T Shaw Universty Board “ •' announced Tliurs ■- Ja::. 28. that Cleon F. v-.pson had been unar.im -I.' appointed to the position of Provost at Shaw. a CLEON F. THOMPSON According to Dr. Paul Jo!m son. chfcirn.an of the Executive Committee of the University’s Mother Os POW, Held In Hanoi W ill Testify Soon I)FTFC'IT-Mrs. Virginia R. . a- i.-r, the r.otlieT of Cap t;.::. James H. 'Aarnei, who '.as been held for more than three • -.-5 as a prisoner of war in Viet i, an stated last T trrsday, that the Nixon Ad ;•,!>> ad used the pri soner cd war fan ilies "to help r; • ? upjiort for the war.” S!ie tfild a press conference at The t:s Meß.onal Hall. Free '! c .- ’’me room, that she and -.isha: would hot! test if’. ’a inter Soldier Invest 1- rti’to: oi’gamzed by Vietnam ' a-;s •• gainst ’ t:-e War, in -'t .. on Monday, f’eh. 1. ''rr. ■■ dioei called upon cstdeir Nixon tt "set a dare ' ' tht v ithdrawal oi all A ■ : tro.ip-fron Vietnam..” •' ■ sat* •*! an sure Jin (her b^ing ’ -*.;tted just fine ! t? letters art- great. L '* ieric.it! Government a- HOW TO HANG ON TO A HUSBAND : I.*\* \ in, rioi a?. ; rtiati ' l-rim . sfMu.M ' Though you* H :u!t- liicluchii*. li’iciul I>u..11;111{ rmiy not w.mt to ’>•! ■ >u v.in c:m tirrtvi ;,t a I' l'Ui .’U'.t'. ui’tswot by tjui/. • iin y i iu ... h, -L i ;h< :iimu* . on do iinti mu H■■ • urc .rnd hi morn*' wisely u:\ . husbund tbat imc m 'iu tugiier pi’ictc! o: i ri i : lie real buy china ;:u - aii ea t.henw.e’i . !i . much lex- breakable f ii//' la- fuvonU funds 'i/h'ii i.vei i, be likes some . • ■i" insulei had lin him !l bouid I). .lie. If ti If **st It ••in •• wcei without dir* '• '"el Beside , maily ion -cal .iin i i"Kbni)i. , offer non-la: nut: nutritious way: to po part old favorites Kerr yourself miergvtw and ■ '< "it/a d /. •■ him He’ll I*ll,ol ill I. I sure hours, |t|(lf' if v i i*. stthina and unira.'/led .. In- .-ii" o' '.ln- day No mai b'iv, b"i'ta com schedule, tnal'i .:! lei.’i uni hour o' re n.ver.a'me relaxalioi, part of i eit h" ai a! leriioori nap or '••< ilp-on tin tiassocl "rest He If him start the da' rights V"'. ne at* mumpies' when ii " . d[ - why ad< uxi special c;i’-i prepara!loir, liki A and D *. ..rn to Lirolcc! and res tore its sot HlVe. ilnt rtain h do hini proud■ Tn-.itine his family and friends roviiii’ when they ciimi to visit .iipremi compliment to hmi a*-.' ii easier and less Co n i i ni ou rnighi imagine •\ll,i ■mi o simple fare Tune* -.i, —ibti—WMW ■ »—.—- 1 Everything For ... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING * ITUBER * MILLTVORK « A THEY’S PAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS * RIiSSWIN HARDWARE At Our Nw Location On RALEIGH BEI.TLI.VI CAROLINA GUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 64 S»h B*6-7471 -Raleigh, K. C. [ Board otf Trustees, Mr. Tharr:p son will be responsible for the Academic and Administrative functions of the University - coordinating ail five major a reas at FLav until Dr. J. Archie H a r graves, newly elected President assumes 'is full time responsibilities in July of this year. Dr. Hargraves appointment was effective Feb. 1, rather than July Ist as previously an nounced. The change !oak place after intensive sessions tester day wit! Dr. Hargraves, Mr. Thompson and the University’s Board of Trustees. However, Dr. Hargraves will not be able to assume full time duties until July Ist due to previous commit ments. Thompson, a 1956 graduate of North Carolina Central Univer sity at, Durham;, has earned the, Master’s Degree ir both Biology from NCCU and Bacteriology at the University of North Caro lina at Char>el Hill. He joined the Shaw University team in 1964 as Associate Professor at Biology sifter serving on the academic faculty of North Caro lina A&-T University ai Greens boro and Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala. greed to end the war, I know that Jim would come back to us saffie'ly. 1 wish the letter writing campaign were "reversed. 1 just wish everyone who wrote to Hanoi, would write to Wash ington now." James H. Warner, now a Captait in the Marine Corps, was shot down over Vietnam on Oct. 13, 1967. Mrs. W arner said, "The last tiling in the world I want is any more bombing in the North" or, she concluded, "any more raids like the one at Song Tay," The Wintei Soldier Investiga tion, an inquiry into U. S. war crimes "committed as the in exorable result erf national pol ic ’ according to the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, will take place at Howard Johnson's New Center Motor l odge, De troit, Michigan and will be open to the public. usually make u better irripres sioi than a wide assortment of "soiit i pods with [usl a dab of each Just as important as vour actions art your attitudes as revealed in the things you say or don't say ) to and about your mate Do you Huild him up in public and keep hie secrets' Fidelity is more ' hull a matter of staying monogamous You’re being dis loyal each time you recite ' cute' anecdotes that make hint look small correct or interrupt him in front of friends or tell Iriend* and relatives tilings they have no right to know Compart him fauoratbly to other hushunds you know'' in stead of pointing out to him how much more other husbands it; tin neighborhood are mak mg etc concentrate on prais ing and polishing his good points You may soon have something that Mrs Jones will trv to keep up with Accept him as he is without trying to change him Any ”re form" campaign is not only hard oi, thi vocal chords arid the marriage ties, but futile be sides the only person who can change your mate w> friend spouse himself. You married DiAL 828-9317 For ! Watch «i«s ail beat e antics, j Isi« Hooting Oil and Oil Burner Service. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO.- . 4410 W.NargaftSt. ip§l«ss@s contact mm mmm Aim Bromg Yffior Prescription to |yg£&ysßjig*i D T)CIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE. CAROf.INAS SIHLEIGH—-**Proleoainwal Bu tiding WOJEIGH-—Bl. WtortPß «. Otter Offices; simvw tiffiifTfnrmrn rwinnimnrr SCORES FROM !\ IF-- Collins Vincent scores from to cl < t - 1, the defensive effort Ir. : , \ Shaw. The Bears extended w. ; ~ ; to five games bv farm ns b.i>.k 1 ■. . 81 last Saturday nio’h School Gvmn.asiurn. him for what b< was - or dbii you’’ Tell him tht goetd things that happened during the day Avoid a long recital of the day's problems and woes eapeci ally it there's little c» nothing be can do about them Chances are he s hud a heck of u day too Try tin same flattery you used before you married ium Il worked then - why shoulde ' it work now" Try it again and really hsten when your hue band speaks Both actions are great remedies for domestic | headaches Dr Alexander White Spears ill accepts the Award for Distinguished Achievement in Tobacco Science from Row R MiMhaser, President, Philip Morris U.S.A More Research Planned “The Tobacco industry is ACAtf MALTY CO. | REAL ESTATE * , ' Vl ! \si> 1:1 ! ui - morn; i\ 'inMf.iWM INSURANCE ! ( ail i Fur ]nf->rmat - ACME REALTY CO. j Phone 5:52-09.”»h 12» f: li 'vKOr TT' STRU T H%'l i H,!l V * . t Sjjie serve those I of all faiths Every denomination is a J welcome here and given fp * *'•V ' f ? utmost respect by all the , members of our staff ~ . i < S We seek to serve you by |||||| fe||§- honoring your departed IlhJfe one in away that has ms? meaning and inspiration j HAYWOOD I FUNERAL HOME INC. : Over « half century cm service to Raleigh and community RaJdsrfo Mutual Burial Association uow cost lunerat insurance asramame 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE €32-2835 committee reM" e rct l. means devei ■ product!! and not re "icttl - resolve the mat 5 u nunsv < ■•<*d question*. that controversy t c> ; «ffiit>«.i ’ohm- •• . « ~ a told recently Rokf, R Miilhise- PI :if Morris IRS.A Pre a dent, mao*, these commit.; :>* ,r* yr* iup of several hundred si • ••:•’isn attending the ;.i. R ibarcc. Chemist! Rest ;,o*h * .-.’••renee in Montreal Addressing bims< To banco Industry cri: -et, V l.’r-isc illustrated the :id. ■-> ,rr, rrmrnent u resea rt* :>> pointing to b* nr. .>t Philip Moms Re,scare! T v. • ■■ currently unde- cons: rue; iot; in Richmond, wh>cl v cioub'v the Company • ib>e-c. search eapar- -. Milthiser appea •e~ b* ' >-t tin- tobacco cheiTiis's oi-t "c ence t.o present the Philip Morris award for distinguished achievement r tobaci o science to Dr Alexande: Spea-s Dr. Spears i Direc' r of* Research and Development of Lorillurd Corpora: ion