Franklin County Native Is
Promoted To Direr tor ship
Os Conn.'s Oldest College
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, - A
North Carolina native has been
promoted to a full directorship
at Connecticut's oldest public
institution of higher education,
Central Connecticut State Col
lege, New Britain.
Dallas Foster, who Joined
the college staff last fall, had
been serving as acting director
of placement at the 122-year
old college for the past year.
Mr. Foster, a native of
Franklin County, N. C., directs
the overall operation of the
college’s placement office
which annually places students
in educational positions
throughout this nation. In addi
tion, the office operates a place
ment service for both business
and industry and services more
than 14,000 alumni of the 7,000
student school. lie joined
the college last September as
assistant director of placement.
Foster holds his A.B. degree
in sociology from ShawUnivor
W
Dr. Hudson Announces Confirmation
Os $375,000 Grant For Hampton Inst.
HAMPTON, Va. - Dr. Roy
D. Hudson, president of Hamp
ton Institute, announced that
Hampton Institute? has received
the final confirmation of a grant
totaling $375,000 from the Wil
liam R. Kenan, Jr., Educational
Fund, administered by the
Southern Regional Educational
Board. President Hudson stat
ed that the grant will bo utiliz
ed over a five - year period
amounting to $75,000 each year
beginning in September 107]
to strengthen the H. I. Division
Os business aumimowu..;.! -.
the preparation of graduates
for careers in both business
and in government.
The long-range plans Include
BUSINESS INSTITUTE PRINCIPALS - The
Lumberton civic Citizens Association in co
operation w'ith Fayetteville State University held
a one-d ty Management Training Institute recent
ly. The Institute was designed ,o acquaint par
ticipants with some J the agencies, individuals
and trade associations that can assist those
already in business and individuals desiring
to enter business. Principals in the session
were (left to right) M: non Harris, President,
A. & H. Cleaners, Inc., Fayetteville; Dr. E. B.
Turner, Mayor Pro Tern, Lumberton, Da'Cl
Thompson, President, Lumberton Civic Citizens
Association; and Felton Chapel, Southern Pines
businessma n and \ member of the North Carolina
Beard of Conservation and Development. A see
' ond session is slated for the ea-Ty part of
October.
POET S CORNER
BY LAUREN MARLENE JONES
PEACE? LOVE?
Wonder what thev mean?
PEACE? LOVE?
Guess they Just ain’t what they seem!
I saw a Brother the other day,
Come talkin’ ’bout: “You gotta love
Yo’ brother - black or white!”
Then he saw a cop and said,
“I’m-a-kill dat “pig” tonight!”
I saw a friend -a-mine a while ago,
She was rappln ’I Said, “yeah, I love everybody!
Sho!!”
Then a girl walked up to her and said,
“Peace, Sister!” She said,
“What! You want a plece-a-my bread?!
jf Don’t you come back here no mo* or you’s dead!
PEACE? LOVE?
Me, either, I guess, ‘cause I never learned too much!
Cause MOST words mean what they say!
I wonder. Does anybody know?
Can somebody tell the world what
PEACE and LOVE mean?
PEACE? LOVE?
Wonder what in the world they mean.
PEACE? LOVE?
I reckon they Just ain’t what they seem!
sity in Raleigh, and has under
taken graduate level work in
education at North Carolina
Central University in Durham
and work in history at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
He began his educational ca
reer in the W'ake County schools
as a social studies teacher and
was appointed deputy director of
new careers in the Bureau of
Work Training Programs, U. S.
Department of Labor, in 1967.
Prior to joining Central he had
served as placement conselor
at Shaw University.
Mr. Foster is a member of
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, the
National Education Assn., the
American Management Assn,
and the Newington, Connecticut
Jaycees.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Dorothy Montagne of
Knightdale, N.C., make their
home with their two sons, Dal
home with their two sons,
now approaches in the behavior -
al and computer sciences, said
Dr. Hudson, leading to the ac
creditation of a Hampton In
stitute School of Business by
the American Accoclation of
Schools of Business.
Among the immediate benefits
furnished by the Kenan Grant
are the following: the increase
in staff size and competence
through new additions and grants
to present faculty members to
pursue further study toward
their terminal degrees; the es
tablishment of a first-class
technical library in business ad
mini.stration; the improvement
of in-service training of the
incumbent staff and advanced
Dallas, Jr. and Derrick, at 225
Lowrey Place, Newington, Con
neticut.
Dallas foster
students through attendance at
various business conferences
being held in the United States;
the securing of consultants to
assist in curriculum revision;
the broader use of computer
science and data processing in
marketing and accounting.
Dr. Hudson rioted that Hamp
ton Institute had already install
ed a computer in the Business
Administration Building and that
computer science is already a
part of the present curricu
lum, but students properly
trained in business administra
tion, accounting and marketing
need a much deeper level of
training in mathematics and
computer science.
No Assurance
„ *
Os Deductability
GREENSBORO - J.E. Wall,
district director for the Internal
Revenue Service, has announced
that IRS cannot assure contrib
utors to the “Friends of the
FBA” that their contributions
will be tax deductible.
The “Friends of the FBI”,
which has received wide pub
licity in the press and has
made extensive solicitation of
contributions, began as a proj
ect of the Commission for
International Due Process of
Law, an organization to which
contributions are deductible.
However, the Service now un
derstands that the two organiza
tions are no longer associated.
Since the Service cannot as
sure contributors of deductibil
ity of contributions to the
“Friends of the FBI”, taxpay
ers making contributions *o
that organization must assume
the risk that the Service may
deny deductions claimed for
their contributions.
Neither the Federal Bureau
of Investigation nor its direc
tor, Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, lias
any association with the
“Friends of the FBI”.
Dunn High
Students
AtColieges
Dunn High School black stu
dent attending colleges: Camp
bell College- Shelia Chance,
(Indian), Connell Robinson.
East Carolina University,
Raymond Massey.
W. \V. Holding Technical In
stitute, Wanda Thomas.
Fayetteville Technical In
sit ute. Alphonsa Robinson,
Barbara Moore, Gloria Robin
son, Joyce Robinson, Mary Wil
liams, Henry Williams, Lo
renzon King, and Walter Mas
sey.
Army Medical School, Dwight
D. Morrison.
Sampson Technical Institute,
Virginia Moultrie, Govenor
Davis, and Henry Williams.
St. Augustine's College,
Louise Baldwin.
North Carolina Central Uni
versity, Vivian Elliot.
Kittrell Junior Collge, Bar
bara Jacobs.
University of Maryland, Con
nie Spence.
University of Indiana, De
borah Berger.
North Carolina A&T State
University, Dennis McNeil, An-,
thony McNeil, Caesar Brewing
ton, Arthur Moore, Curtis Raye,
Thurman McLean, Clifton Mc-
Call, Gerald Chance, Thomas
Anthony, Earlene McKeithan,
and Barbara Newkirk.
Clark University, Perry
Massey.
Lasalie College, Perry Ar
tis,
Going to Europe? Then
you might be able to pay for
part of your trip by buying a
foreign car there, importing it
back here, and then selling it.
Purchase grrangementa, how
ever, should be made before
you leave the U.S.
OFF ON A CRUISF-The Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company spon
sored a five-day cruise- to the Bahamas recently. Pictured above are the
winners preparing to board the plane enroute to the Bahamas. Shown
from left to right arc M. -J. Little, Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cameron, Mrs. E. Larkin, Mrs. B. McDonald, Mrs. M, Burney, M: s.
M. Bramlette, Miss W. McDonald, L. C. Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. •!. Bul
lock, J. N. Sowell, Mrs. L.C. Lindsey, Mr. and imrs. A. Jones and Miss
G. F. Jackson.
FSU Names Leazer To
Development Position
FAYETTEVILLE- Perry R.
Leazer, Administrative Assist
ant to the President, has been
elevated to the position of Di
rector of Development and Uni
versity Relations at Fayette
ville State University,
Leazer’s promotion was an
nounced by President Charles
“A” Lyons, Jr. effective Sep
tember 16.
In making the announcement,
President Lyons said that
Leazer would have direct re
sponsibility over one of the in
stitution’s key areas. “The area
of Development and University
Relations includes Public Re
lations, Alumni Affairs, Institu
tional Research State and Fed
eral relations, industrial re
lations and the projects of the
Fayetteville State University
Foundation’ - . President Lyons
said, “I arn sure Mr. Leazer
will put forth the type of effort
and dedication that he has de
monstrated in other positions
at the University and elsewhere
in his new FSU post.”
Leazer, who is only the sec
i. v ' - v '
11mtM M moiflßKjalr ” MMmSXitX:*
w l||j» llfiP
RALEIGHITE WEDS IN CHARLOTTE- Shown
here are the former Miss Lorraine McCullough
of Charlotte who was married in Charlotte on
Saturday, Sept. 18, to Leotha Debnam, Jr., son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Leotha Debnam, Sr. of
Quarry Street. His father is pastor of Tupper
Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh. (Photo
by Ellis R. Jones).
REASSIGNED TO US
ARMY CHAPLAIN SCHOOL
SP6 Henry L. Smith of E-13
Washington Terrace, Raleigh,
has been reassigned to US Army
Chaplain School, NY as an In
structor for Chaplain As
sistants at the school.
SP6 Smith is returning from
Cam Ranh Bay Vietnam, where
he served as Chaplain Admin
ond person to hold the newly
established post, will be the
University’s liaison person with
the Phelps-Stokes Fund --
Cooperative College Develop
ment Program (CCDP) -- and
the Office for Advancement of
Public Negro Colleges. In ad
dition, he will work with foun
dations and the private sector
In developing additional re
sources for the University.
A native of Salisbury, Leazer
has been at the local institution
four years. He is a graduate of
North Carolina Central Univer
sity, earning the bachelor and
Master’s degrees in Business
Administration. Ho has done
additional graduate work at
Carnegie University and New
York University.
Prior to joining the FSU staff,
he was Public Information Of
ficer, United States Travel
Service, U. S. Commerce De
partment, Washington, D. C.
He has hold administrative
and faculty positions at Ken
tucky State College, North
Carolina Central University,
istrator in the Support
Command Headquarters.
He is married to the former
Rachel Barbour whqi«» , « , *Tr‘™
ly employed in the Upson Coun
ty Public Schools, Thomaston,
Ga..
Painting the boat (or out
door furniture, etc.) is a less
hideous chore when you try
South Carolina State College
and the North Carolina Em
ployment Security Commission.
A liaison person with the
Small Business Administration
(SBA) Regional Office, Charl
otte, Leazer has coordinated
several Management Training
Programs in the Eayetteville-
Cumberland Countv area and
has been a consultant at several
Small Business institutes.
Leazer has published numerous
articles in journals on manage
ment and marketing. In 1960,
lie was lecturer before a region
al meeting of the American Ac
counting Association, Gaines
ville. Florida.
Leazer is a member of the
Advisory Board of the North
Carolina Board of Juvenile
Correction, and last March
served as co-chairman, Region
19, Group Seminars: Governor’s
White House Conference on
Aging.
He is married to the former'
Bernice Pearson and they are
the parents of a son, Ervin
F. Leazer.
CHURCH
NEWS
WAKE BAPTIST GROVE
CHURCH NEWS
BY MRS. EDNA WHITTEY
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS
GARNER - On Sunday morn
ing, September 19, morning
worship services began at the
Wake Baptist Grove Church of
Garner at 10. Scripture was read
from the 3rd chanter of St
Matthew, Ist through 9th verses.
Matthew Ist through 9th verses.
Praver was offered by Deacon
Dexter Avery. A selection
“Come To Jesus’’ followed.
Baptizing was held at 10:15 a.m.,
with Dr. C. P. Briley presiding.
At 11 the call to worship was
made. The senior choir sang
the processional hymn, “OHoly
Savior,’’ with Mrs. Pearl Moore
at the organ. Morning prayer
was offered by Dr. Brily. The
senior ushers lifted the mission
offering and prayer was offered
by Mr. Julius Avery. The re
sponsive reading was no. 96,
“The Church Covenant,” led
by Dr. Briley. A hymn was
sung by the choir. Scripture
lesson was read from the 13th
chapter of St. Matthew, verses
1 through 11 by Dr. Briley.
Prayer was followed by Rev.
Ernest Coefield; response:
“Glory be to the father.” A
hymn followed. Youth period
was conducted by Dr. Brily, fol
lowed by the Lord’s Prayer.
A special prayer for the youth
was offered by Dr. Briley . Of
fertory period with Deacon
Avery in charge was then con
ducted. Deacon Mack Phillips
offered prayer. A spiritual was
then rendered by the senior
choir. “He Never Forgets His
Own”. Announcements and rec
ognition of visitors were made
by Mrs. Mary Marigum.
Dr. Brily brought an inspiring
message, speaking to the candi
dates and parents. His text was
taken from the 13th chapter of
Mathew, verses 3 through 8.
He used as a subject, “Sowing
Good Seeds in Good Soil.”
He pointed out in his text why
Christ used a parable and said
what we need today is a special
concern for Christ Jesus.
We were indeed glad to
have visitors worshipping with
us: Mrs. Annie Bell Zellam
of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Joan-
Evans and children of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
High, Sr. ofMalby’s Crossroads
and Mrs. Green of Springfield.
THOUGHT
“Christians” are like tea.
Their real strength is not drawn
out until they get into
hot water.”
THE CAROLINIAN
RALFHOH, N C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1971
Shaw U. President Offers
Innovations In Education
Shaw University's president,
Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, called
on his private Institution last
Thursday to look for ways to
shorten the time required for
a college degree, from the
traditional four to a three year
period.
hi his address, officially open
ing Shaw University’s 107th aca
demic year, Hargraves told fa
cult-. , staff, students, alumni
and friends that he was direct
ing a student-faculty task force
to look into the three year de
gree, along with other inno
vations, and -‘shake this univer
sity from top to bottom.”
Beginning his first full year
as president of Shaw, the 52
year old president outlined his
plans for the future of the 106
year old predominately black
school.
He told the student-faculty task
force which he appointed to “cut
the fat” from the curriculum
to produce undergraduate study,
and at the same time, he urged
more intense and disciplined
stud, along with finding inno
vative ways to teach as well
as learn.
Speaking to a full house In
Spaulding Gymnasium on the
campus of the downtown uni
versity, he defined the new mis
sion of Shaw as that of Build
ing and Strengthening Institu
tions for the Poor, Black and
Disadvantaged. Hargraves said
that, “we will have to cut all
“MISS P.E.M.” AT SAINT
AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE -
Lovely Miss Patricia Barnett,
a senior from Camden, New
Jersey , has been selected by the
physical educaton majors of
Saint Augustine’s College to
reign as “Miss P.E.M.” for
1971-‘72, Pat is one of the
Falcon’s prize cheerleaders.
She enjoys gymnastics, bowling
ami skating.
Raleigh District AMEZ :
Conference Is Concluded
BY MISS ELLA L. JACKSON
The G7th .session of The Ral
eigh District Conference con
vened at Grace Chapel A.M.E.
/ion Church, September 15, 16,
and 17.
The opening sermon for Wed
nesday was given bv Rev. E.L.
Mezeke, pastor of Allen Chapel
and Cook Chapel Churches.
Speakers for the afternoon ses
sion discussing “The Christian
Church Speaks,” were Mrs.
Mary D. Mitchell on Drugs,
Mr. Whayman McDougald on
Crime and Violence, Rev. Mary
W ard on Christanity and Rev.
F. L. Rush, gave the summary.
Speakers for the evening ses
sion were: Mr. Wayland Dunn,
Mr. Clarence L.ightner, Mr.
William Vandergriff and Miss
Joyce L. Perry. Rev. J. W\
Redfern, pastor of Norrlngton
Church, preached a thought -
provoking sermon for the even
ing.
Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor of
Rush Metropolitan Church
spoke on “Schools of The
Prophets,” during the morning
session on Thursday. During the
afternoon session, Rev. L. P.
Porr\, pastor of Grace A.M.E.
ZetalrteNaws
On September 18th the Tuttle
Center was alive with activities
for the Zetalitcs and their mar
shals. Fa eh girl received a
calendar of events with com
plete instructions for the Blue
Review. Among the many ac
tivities will be a program on
October 10th for the girls and
their parents.
Laurence Wright, a senior
from Shaw University, gave the
marshals instructions for for
mal dross. Mr, Wright repre
sented the Holden Formal Wear,
a local business located at 1823
Old Garner Road, With Mr.
Wright was' Darryl Montague,
who modeled the latest faslons
in formal dress for young men.
The boys also received many
tips on good grooming.
While Mr. Wright was busy
with the boys, Sorors Turner,
Sanders, and Anderson were oc
cupied with the girls. Indivi
dual pictures were made in
preparation for the Blue Re
view. Deadlines were set for
reporting money and advertise
ments. Other matters of busi
ness were settled.
After all business had been
completed, the girls and boys
naa a few minutes to socialize
and enjoy light refreshments.
the chaff away if we intend to
accomplish this mission.”
“A four-year college will soon
be an anachronism,” he said.
“The Ivy League colleges may
go for a three-year college pro
gram by next fall.”
He said with the exponential
rate at which change affects the
poor, the Black and the (lisad--
vantaged, “why shouldn’t we
take the lead in shortening the
university time frame?’’
Both North Carolina Gover
nor Robert Scott and North
Carolina State Higher Education
Director Cameron West, have
urged the state’s colleges to be
gin considering the possibility
of the three-year undergraduate
degree. West has constantly!:
said that, if the state’s private
colleges are to survive, sueh
Inuocations will be necessary.
He also intensified his hard
stand on drugs which he took
immediately after assuming his
new position. He repeated ear
lier warnings to the university
community, that drug users and
pushers will be “summarily
dismissed.” He added, “you
are a threat and danger to the
poor, Black and disadvantaged.
Our survival demands we get
rid of you, and I will do It"
myself if necessary.”
He said, Shaw will focus on
“education that is concerned
with mainline issues of our so
ciety,” He outlined several
areas he hopes Shaw can de
velop ‘centers’ for, including;!
innovation of political institu
tions, economic institutions,
scientific institutions, religious
institutions and the cultural and
communicative arts.
“If we get away from such
outmoded practices, as proli
feration of courses, the book
keeping syndrome, grade
gamesmanship, we may really
produce a learning-living so
ciety, capable of knocking down,
the barrier which exclude so
many from manipulating the
concepts so necessary either to.'
exist in or to change today’s
world, - ’ he said.
He touched on Shaw’s finan
cial crisis, stating that the inf*,
stitution has huge bills to p£j£
off - three quarters of a mil-”
lion in. past debts to constrain
them. But he added, “we can’t
allow this to stop us from im
plementing these educational
reforms.”
“We may have to become a
communal enterprise -- shar
ing our food with each other
rather than let this University
close up,” he said. “Bills
have to be paid and there may
come a time when we pay bills
outside, before we provide for
ourselves, - ’ he added.
He also said that Shaw and
St. Augustine’s College, the
cross-town neighbor institution,-
will launch jointly a fund-rais
ing campaign this fall, but belt*:
tightening is still expected. >
Zion Church, Rev. F. L. Rush
and others spoke on “Looking
Toward The General Confer
ence In 1972.” For the evening
session, there was a discussion
on “The Role of The Layman
In The Local Church” by Mr.
G, W. Bryant and Mr. Cor»-
nelius Gill. Rev. J. W. Britt,
pastor of Kesler Temple Church
preached the sermon. rl
On Friday, Rev. Charles Cha<
omers, pastor of Andrews*
Chapel, spoke on Schools of The
Prophets. The noonday mes
sage was preached by Rev. J. D.
Ray, Jr., pastor of Cedar Grove
and St. Luke Churches. For the
afternoon session, Mr. Reginald
Harris discussed “The Role Os
The Lav Officer In The Local
Church”.
Finally, the evening message
was preached by Rev. William
M. Freeman, pastor of Wesley
and William Chapel Churches,,
Rev. L. P. Perry was host
minister, Rev. E. H. Beebea,
presiding elder and Rev, W - . A»- -
Stewart, presiding Bishops. The-
Raleigh District Conference
presented a most rewarding,
session at Grace Chapel A.M.EX
Zion Church.
Bobby Jones,
Retired Army
Sergeant To Be
Given Rites
Bobby Jones, retired ser
geant First Class, United State!
Army, son of the late Mr. an<J
Mrs. Floyd and Effice Jones,
who died September 19, 1971
will be funerallzed Thursday,
September 23, at the St. Mary
A.M.E. Church in Apex at 12
o’clock. Interment will be in the
National Cemetery. , «
Mr. Jones served in the Unit
ed States Army from 1948 until
May, 1971, where he served tn
Alaska, Korea, Japan and Ger
many as well as the United
States.
At the time of
he was employed by the Raleigh
News & Observer/Raleigh
Times.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Eva D. Bulloc, one son,
Bobby Jones, n i three aunts,
Mrs. Eva Jones of Raleigh,
Mrs. Hattie Mims of Apex and
Mrs. Rose Lowe of Washing
ton, D. C.; three uncles, Mr.
Joseph Atwater of Apex, Mr,
James M. Jones and Mr, Ten
nie Jones of Burlington.
11