1
TARHEEL
ELKS
0^ THE
MOVE
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIOH. N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL I. 197S
13
Black ProfessorClaimsWallace Is NoThreat
\ BY. A. J. Turner
PnbllcUy Dlractoi
The State Convention ptoud
that the brothers and daughters
of £11(dom are all rutting up a
stiff fight since they havostart*
ed aVitrcUng prizes tu the man
and woman of the year, select •
ed on the basts of their con
tributions to their Lodgeii atii
Temples during th** ear. 1
am not too sure as Hu* -crit
erion the selecti*.r- is {.v*ii*d
on, but the select lci lias l>en
made for this year. I am of the
opinion that the two top selec
tions will certainly please the
stale organization. We reallzo
tthat regardless of who is pick
ed, there will bo some gripes,
so I am saying to all of you
continue to work hard and look
forward to the next llnie. It Is
a rotating affair.
Here are the winners for this
year. For the men it is none
other than our old frlu’.d and
El of forty-two years of jerv-
tec on hts record; W.D. (^MIW
Brovm of While LUy Lodt;** No.
326, lOPOC of W. Ahoskltf,
a past District Deputy, past
Exalted Ruler of White Lily
Lodge, past State President
and also past Grand As.sistant
to the Grand £)calted Ruler,
Hobson R. Reynolds. Hh Is thu
son of ihe late Dr. C. S. Bio-m.
of Hertford County. Will BrO^L;l,
as he is affect to.:attd\ known
throughout the stait-. graduated
from the Old Normal Instiiute
In W'Inton, was the first F-arm
Demonstration age.nt jn Hert-
ford County ar.d is a Veteran
of World War I. Ik' is r.ar-
'rled lo the former ^iisar. T.
Reynolds, sister of the Orai.d
Exalted Ruler. He ts a rr.en.t'r
of Wlntoo Bapt 1st Cliurch.
Runners-up on the me'.’s stdc
Iclgh, w, A. Kazelton Zeno
I.odg«> 23, New Bern, Ralph
Hall Sk>-land, Banner Lodge
3IC, Statesville, John T. Adams
Star of RockLngham, Eden, Jaa.
L. Campbell, Triangle 1044,
.Moore$vllle, Robert SklpwUh
Pride of Vance, Henderson,
.i:id Charles E. Hopper Re
ciprocity 693, Shelby.
Now for the ladles: the num
ber one daughter is, Daughter
Viola Hope of True Light Tem
ple 22. FarmvUIe, who has been
active in the organization for
fcrty-scx'en years. That should
keep down all of the questions
as to the eligibility of Dau-
chtor Hope receiving the Wo
man of the Year award. Daugh
ter Hope has served as vice-
president of the State Financi
al .Secretary, chairman of the
Trustee Board and also
chaplain of the CouncU.Shelsa
memU-r of St. James Baptist
Church an Eastern Star and
also ^ mfitnber of NAACP.
r
Professor M, Kilson
Says‘Well Uplift
55
GREENSBORO- “The new iiLick politician
will be able to uplift lower class b' eks no
matter what Wallace does." s.iifl Harvard Col
lege Progessor Martin Kilson in .1 h jture
at A&T State University last Thursd.iy.
Commsnting on the ''Chans- Pr. Kn*-o!i, .1 professor of
in. Rot* of Nesro Politics." soverniner.t 4i.tl research In
kUsofl cretlltod tho strength Harvard's Center of Interna-
REACTS TO VOTE STATEMENT-Atlanta:
Mrs. Richard Nixon lakes part in song as she
talks to blind children at the Atlanta Computer
Braille Project March 24. Mrs. Nixon is react
ing to the youngster In the background who said
she has just turned 18 and is going to vote for
Presient Nixon. The first lady W’as in .Atlanta
to attend the Women's GOP Conference. (UPI).
Edward P, Thompson, vico
ft ncwlv emerging black poli
tical groups to their parental
origins.
'^Unlike the criminal deviant,
who surfaced during the I960
riots In every town across A-
merlea with awesome rhetoric,
the new black politician hill$
from (he skllleo working class
rather than the unskilled und>
semi-skilled low*er bluck
class-Kilson noted.
**Ha(ch«r, Slokes, and Chls-
hom came from parents of the
working class and were Ihe first
of their family to obtain college
educations."
These facts uncovered in a
survey of black leaders led Kil
son to forecast success, pos
sibly within the next 20 years,
to such groups as the Congres
sional Black Caucus due to their
close relationship to the lower
class blacks.
.MRS, VIOLA HOPE
f*
yeiM
. -f ,
✓ '*/
^ ' j
L!j BROWN
Punriors-up from the Temples
V ere as follows: Daughters
Sallle Simmons, Social Elite
TCC, Beaufort, Ossie Bolder
Dunlar 463. ReldsvUU*. Lll-
llar. Clark, Cnity 014, Seaboard,
Arloase Blue. Garden of Iris,
Wuistor.-Salem, Catherine GU-
llam, Zono :C6, Now Bern, Sa
rah Fuiiderturk, Ptsgah, Char
lotte. Leila M. Joyner. Eu
reka !;2l. Ahoskle. May L.
Rroadle. Caottol City 310, Ra
leigh, Elizabeth Faison Ark of
covenant. 214, Wilson and
iJessje T, v.mums. Old North
Sute 142, Greensboro.
The $oclaI Circle around the
Capitol City Is still carrying
on Jji a fcig way with President
president of TAT Associates,
Incorporated and my campaign
director, was In town long e-
nough to arrange the opening of
my campaign headquarters in
Suite 502 the Alexander Build
ing.
On the sports side: The Seml-
noles from Florida State t'nl*
vorslty, the only all black team
from a predominately whll«
school, really put on a show out
on the coast last week. If you
are in doubt, ask Dear Smith
of Carolina or Johr. Wooden
of CCLA. Ptlchor Veda Blue
is still holding out for more
money from Mr. Finley.
The snow Saturday In the Capi
tol City slowed down the Mead-
owbrook Golfers. However, a
few of us tried for a whUe.
Read your CAROLINIAN. Sec
you next week.
Great Blacks In History
BY MISS ELLA L. JACKSON
Each week, wo shall presonl
to Ihe public some Information
concerning great Macks In a-
mcrlcan History and World
History, both ^st and present.
Here is ’our
twenty - third
personality: DR.
RALPH JOHN
SON BUNCHE
1904-1971, Diplo
mat, I*. N. Under
secretary - Gen-
dttorlum to a capacity crowd
of blacks and whites. Thou
sands of people were turned
away because every available
space was full.
In 1950. Dr. Lunehe was cited
to receive the Nobel Peace
Prize for his mediation of the
tlonal Relations, has concen
trated his studies on pottiies
In W*est Africa and American
cities. He has two widely used
books circulating Ir; the aca
demic world, namely ''Politi
cal Change In a West .‘.frlu’O
State" and '‘Polities In Black
Amoric.i: Cri.‘ts and Change
In the Negro Ghetto."
Kllsoit clalnuid th.it the mili
tant energy of the black lower ,
clas-s which lower class Mack
leaders tried to harness early
In the 60s has proven to be
worthle.ss. He stated that this
same militant energy that caus
ed a spilt in the middle class
black leadership late In the COs
can successfully be channeled
by new black politicians.
'•They have the skills and
know- how to transfer what was
once a civil rights struggle
Into electorial political fights,
which Ls hard and unglamorous
work,” ho said,
A graduate- of predominately
black Lincoln University lo the
early tosos, Kilson did his
graduate work at Harvard U-
nlvorsUy before spending sev
eral years in Slerre Leoone on
the continent of Africa.
"The new Mackbolltlrhn has
learned to make alllcnces which
are necessary for an ethnic
group if only 10 percent.
MAKING PLANS -Mias AUreda Harvey, right,
a sophomore psychology major ai North Caro
lina Central University, is pictured above re-
ceiving instnictions from L. A. Merritt con-
"prning her award of an aH-expense oaid trip
to New York City, and Philadelphia. Pa , tc
participate in the Mobil Oil Corporation'sSopho-
more "Week in the Business World" program.
Palestine war between Israel
and EgyiM. At (his time, the
recipient received $30,000. He
received this honor and prize.
ral and FirstJacksen formally In Oslo, Norway on
NCCU Coed
Wins Trip
DLUKAM- Miss Alfreds
Harvey, a 19-year old North
CaroliRa Central University
sophomore, has been award^
an all-expense paid trip to New
York City and Philadelphia, Pa,
Black Nobel
winner).
Dr. Ralph J. Bunche's achie
vements and contributions are
too numerous to list on paper.
His achievements were based
on an extra-ordinary personal
ability and hard work. For
humanity- he risked his life
several times. We shall at
tempt to give you a coverage
of this deceased, unique In
dividual. Kls experiences
would fU! a book and certatnt-
ly cannot be adequately de
scribed tn one short article.
He wts born on Augvist 7,13-
o4, In Detroit, Mlehlgah. His
fsthcr was a Detroit barber and
MMMfellteMlHMIllii
Peace Prize Sunday, December 10. 1950. In
Aula Hall at 0:to rnlvAccKy,
w'here (be ceremonies w-ero
attended by diplomatic figures,
royalty and scores of press
and .newsreel ir.t>n-
Morgan Lt, Others Back
From Bragg
Dear Mrs. Rlggsbce:
I have a few questions to ask
you If you don't mind. I want
to thank you for sending me (he
booklet on "The Right Way to
SgKUiaUUiUiaiiiMia^^
Thank you for wrliiJig. Let
me assure you that yoi:r pretw
le.T. Is a very cojr.mor. on- and
chat n.any couples luve dif
ficulty havLig a child, Sincetho
FT. BRaCG • Army Second
Lieutenant C.iivin B. Wtmbish
Of Bajtlmore, Mo., an alumnus
of Morgan State College, and
Other members of the 82nd Air
borne Division Company ^ 1st
Battalion, SOSth Infantry, re
cently returned to Ft. Bragg,
from the Panama Canal Zone,
where they received Jungle
training at the Jungle Opera-
i.ons Center.
According to Colonel A. J.
Baker, commandant of the cen
ter, Company D was the "best
unit to undergo jungle training
tn Panama In more than two
years.'*
The two-week period was
spent In rai^lllng, i^rolllng
and stream crossing by boat
put ail of their newly acquired
skills to use.
Lt. Wlmblsh, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Lynwood WlmbUh. 519
Willow- Ave., Baltimore, enter
ed the Army in June, 1971 and
Is a platoon leader In the com
pany.
The 22-year-otd officer wras
graduated from Baltimore City
College High School In 1967 and
received a B. S. degree In bio
logy at Morgan State College In
1971.
According to the Veteran:
Administration, more than
130,000 women have trainedun-
mr
W. D. ^MLL BROWN
were as follows: wtiham T, A-
very Plsgsh Lidge,Charlotte,J.
' ArcMbUd Joyner, Calumet
Lodge 273, FarmvlUe, H. V.
Rouse, Fidelity Lodge 277, Ra-
W Inston-Salem, Catherine Gil
liam, Zeno :6€, New Bern, Sa
rah Funderburk, Plsgsh, Char
lotte, Leila M. Joyner, Eu
reka 521, Ahoskle, May L.
Broadle. Caoltol City 310, Ra
leigh, Elizabeth Faison Ark of
Covenant, 214, WUsoo and
Bessie T. WlUlams, Old North
State 142, Gr^nshorc^
The social Circle around the
Capitol City is stlU carrying
on In a big way with President
Carlton oftheActivityClubwlth
their annual affair at (he East
Raleigh Branch of the YWCA
on Friday night and the Kap
pas taking over Saturday night
at the HUlon Inn.
mm
NCCU Coed
Wins Trip
lAt our Expert,
Keep Your Cv
in Top Bnepel
. • TIRES
• BATTEBIEB
• AUTO ACCESSORIES
• WASHtNG
• LtlBB'CATinY
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Licensed
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Credit Cards Honored
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FRESH PORK NECK BONES . lb. 28c
FRESH FRYERS-W hole lb. 29c
FRESH PIG FEET or TAII.S .. lb. 35c
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS . lb. 55c
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GOOD WEINERS or
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PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK lb, 79c
OPEN 9:30 TO 6:30 MOND.W THRC THURSDAY
OPEN 9:00 TO 3:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Horton’s Cask Store
H18-17 SOUTH S.WNDCRS ST. R.\LE1CH. K C
DURHAM- Mlae Alfroda
Harvey, a 19-year old North
Carolina Central 'University
st^homore, has been awarded
an all-expense paid trip to New
York City and ^lladelphla. Pa.
to participate In a week-long
progam, **a Week in the Busi
ness World" sponsored by
.MobU CU corporation.
A psychology major and
speech minor, MlssHarveywon
top honors In a competitive
assay contest centered around
the theme "Why I Would Like To
Sp^d a Week In the Business
World." The contest was open
to all sophomore students en
rolled In sometwcntytradltlon-
ally Black colleges and uni
versities. The NCCU coed will
Join twenty other soohomre stu
dents for the annual Mobil pro
gram.
The program In New York
and l^lladelphla wUl afford the
students an oj^rtunlty to dis
cuss employment possibilities
with Mobil Oil Corporation and
to engage In dialog with various
management representatives of
the Corporation, and to tour
various departments of the
company relating toihe Individ
ual student's interest: Addition
ally, the students will tour Mo
bil's Paulsboro Laboratory and
Refinery in Philadelphia and
will^also have Of^rtunltles for
some social and cultural en
richment. One social program
will Include a visit to a broad-
way threatre to see the pro
duction, "Two Gentlemen of
Verona."
Other sophomore students
taking part in the program will
be representatives from: K, C.
AA-T, Delaware State College,
Dillard University, Florida
AAM University, Hampton In
stitute, Howard University,
Lincoln University (Mo.). Lin
coln University (Pa,), Morgan
State, Prairie View a&M Col
lege, South Carolina State
Southern University, Tennes
see State University, Texas
Southern University, Tougaloo
College. Tuskegee Institute,
and Virginia State College.
A graduate of Eastman High
School in Enflolo, ziiss Harvey
ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Newborn Harvey of Route 3,
Enfield. N. C.
The Veterans Administration
in recent years has adopted an
aggressive "out-reach" pro
gram of encouraging lousethelr
benefits.
A Veterans Administration
publication reveals nearly three
million veterans and service
men have trained under the cur
rent G1 Bill since June 1966.
Tlie record $286 mtlllon in
Insurance dividends due 4,lmU-
Hon veterans this year are not
subject to Federal Income tax,
the Veterans Administration
advised recently.
Kls achievements were based
on an extra-ordinary persona]
abUUy and hard work. For
humanity be risked his life
several times. We shall at
tempt to give you a coverage
of this deceased, unique In
dividual. Mis experiences
would fill a book and certalnt-
ly cannot be adequately de
scribed In one short
He wts born on Atigtm 7,-19-
o4. In Detroit, Mlchlgah. His
father was a Detroit barber and
his mother an amateur music
ian. Both of hts parents died
before he reached his teens
and ho had to live with his
grandmother andsoveraliunts.
HU grandmother was an ex
slave.
Ho was the high school vale
dictorian ai Los Aneles* Jef
ferson Hlxh School. When he
won an athletic scholarship to
the University of California,
he paid hU other expenses by
working as a campus Janitor.
He was the Magna Cum Laude
graduate of the University of
California In 1927. Friendsand
neighbors raised money forhls
living expenses for one yw
after he won a tuition scholar
ship to Harvard.
From this point on, Ralph
Bunche depended on nothing
but his brains to carry h]m
the rest of the way. He re
ceived the M. A. degree from
Harvard In 1928. He was the
winner of the Tappan Prize at
Harvard University /or best
doctoral dUsertatlon In the
social sciences In 1934; post
doctoral study at Northwestern
University, the London School
of Economics and the Univer
sity of Capetown, Johannes
burg, South Africa. This U a
glimpse Into hts academic
baci^ound. He was also an
active varsity athlete and won
the coveted Phi-Beta Kappa
scholarship key at U. C. L. A,
-He was a recipient of fellow
ships from the Social Science
Research Council and the
Rosenwatd Foundation.
In 1945, Ex-Presldent, Harry
5. Truman, appointed, . Dr.
Bunche, then a professor of
politics^ science at Howard
University, as a member ofthe
Anglo » American Caribbean
Commission. He had been
with the State Department at
that time, since January, 1944.
Also tn 1945, ho was appointed
as an executive to the post of
associate director of Ihe di
vision of dependent areas af
fairs because he was the best
prepared authority atthUtlme.
tn 1946, he was named direc
tor of the Division of the U. N.
Dr. Bunche was appointed act
ing United Nations mediator for
Palestine in September of 19-
48, after Count Folke the then
Swedish Mediator, was assas
sinated.
He rueelvfd the Splngarn Me
dal on July 17, 1949, which Is
given annually to (he N^ro
American for distinguished
achievement, try the NaaCP.
Dr. Bunche was offered an
assistant Secretaryship of State
position In 1949, but declined
it due to other committment for
Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee:
I have a few questions to ask
you If you don't mind. I w*ant
to thank you for sending me the
booklet on "The Right U'ay to
Birth Control," Well, here are
my questions:
1. If you have sex wllli a ‘'•an
right siter your period Isover,
will you become pregnant?
2. If you have sex during »
period, would yougetpregnant?
3. How Diany ways canyoutell
If you are pregnant, besides
the fact that your period doesn't
coma?
4. If you start bleeding after
having sex, what could be
wrong?
I will be waltlngfor your answ.
ers. S. L.
Dear S. L.:
Thank you for your letter. Yov
asked me two questions about
the time of month you could
get pregnant—right after your
monthly period or during your
oerlod. There ore ap
proximately three days duruig
(he time between one monthly
period and the next in which a
woman can get pregnant. The
problem is that It is very hard
for anyone, oven a doctor, to
know exactly when those three
days are. Therefore, yo" should
use birth control every time you
have sex, no matter what time
of the month It Is. If you don't
you are taking the chance of
getting pregnant.
You also asked about ways of
telling If you are pregnant,
other than missing a period.
The only way you con Imow for
sure if you are pregnani is to
go to a doctor and have apreg-
noncy test.
If y-ou start bleedlngafterhav
ing intercourse—or If you are
having bleeding any time cf the
month except during your peri
od, you should see a doctor.
Bleeding can be a sign of sev
eral different problems, some
not loo serious and some which
could be serious, but only a
doctor can tell you what (ho
problem Is. So if you are hav
ing any bleeding except durtiig
you period, 1 strongly urge you
to see a doctor.
Thank you for writing. Let
me assure you that your prob
lem Is a very common one and
that many couples have dif
ficulty having a child. Slncethe
doctor says you are able lo get
pregnant, I sug est that you
ask your husband to seethedoc-
tor for a checkup. About 40
percent of the tiii;e, (he man Is
the cause of a couple's In-
fortuity.
But this Is no reason to wor
ry. Many prablemsUkethlscan
be helped. So you and your
husband talk about this and you
might want to go In together
and talk to your doctor. If you
do not have a family doctor,
you may wish togotntheHealth
Department.
1 am sending you a booklet
which describes the different
kinds of tests people can have
to find out why they are having
u difficult tinie havLig chU-
dron.
cently returned to Ft. Bragg,
from the Panama Canal Zone,
where they received Jungle
training at the Jungle O^ra-
t.ons Center.
According to Colonel A. J.
Baker, commandant ofthe cen
ter, Company B was the "best
unit to undergo Jungle training
In Panama In more than two
years."
: The two-w.eek period was
spent In rappelling, palrolltng
and stream crossing by boat
and poncho raft. The course was
concluded with a field training
exercise In which the (
Is a platoon leader In the com
pany.
The 22-year-old officer was
graduated from Baltimore City
College High School in 1967 and
received a a S. degree tn bio
logy at Morgan State College In
1971.
numantty. ^
He spoke In Raleigh, N. C.,
In 1950, at the Memorial Au-
Dear .Mrs. Riggsboc.
I always read an enjoy your
column and now I think you are
Just the one to help me with my
problem. I have been married
three years and wo don't have
a child. I would tike to know if
there is anylhlngleandotohelp
me get preenant because my
husband and Iwouldllketostart
a family. 1 am 24 yeajs old
and my husband ts right nmch
older than me.
I went to the doctor to get
a checkup and he said that my
health Is good and that Z should
be able to get pregnant, but
It looks like I cant and 1
really would Ukeiohaveafaaby.
I hope you can give me some
suggestions on what to do.
MRS. A. V.
Dear Mrs. V.:
Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee:
I am a teenage boy, 14 to be
exact, and I have some de
finite views on sex and sex
education.
The reason so many teens are
having affairs stems mostly
from (he horru. When parents
neglect to tt^ll (heir children
about sex (hey are inviting
trouble. Wlte:: a child doesn't
get (he knowledge from his
parents, he b open to (he Im
pressions he gets outside (he
home. Kcna(ura.lygetscurlous
and this could lead to experi
menting.
Parents should lot tholr child
ren know Hat sex is nothing
dirty and that It Is to be re
spected Instead of being used
as a dirty word, G. T. S.
DearC. T. S,
I agrees with you, and hope
that many parents will read
your letter and take your ad
vice. Along with factual knowl
edge atout sex and reproduction
parent*; should try to Impress
On their chlhiri'n that a serious
rcsr-onslbdlty cai-a along with
Se- a:3d (hat f.ar rnore than Just
a physical act Ls bivolvod.Ser-
ious conslder.'itlnti must to
g Ivon to en.ntlorud factors such
as one's s«>lf ti spect and re-
.spect for the other person,
and to the existence o^a real
Undor5ta.nding of the feelLngs
of affection, trust and sharing
which should accompany asex
ual relatlofs.ship. Certainly an
other factor to consider must
be the posslMo physical re
sult of a sexual relationship
an unwanted child. Such al
titude should tx? presented
as part of family living
courses In school, but they
also should be taught byparehts
as a part of actual family liv
ing in the child's own home.
For a free hoox on Fertility
Tests and Treatments, wrttw
Mrs. Gloria Rlggsbee, 214
Cameron Ave.. Chapel Hill, N.
C. 27514.
According to the Veteranf
Administration, morn than
130,000 women have trained un
der the current GI BUI since
the end of the Korean Con
flict In 1955.
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