Qly’s Si. Aug.’s Graduate Selected Carl William Smith has Iteen appoiiUfld As sistant to the Provost at the L'niversiiy of North Carolinti at Chapel Hill, He has Iteen a facul- t.v rnemhcr at .North Carolina Central L'ni- versiiv .since 1961, and 'yill Ifsin his new duties on .July 1. He thus assumes the high est admini.strative post ever held by a hlaek at ' ; universi- FirstBlackEverNameJAssistaatToPmv^: ~ Cdri W. Smiih Gels Top Post At UNCCH Held In Death After He Allegedly Murders Man Here - V . f! ' * V ?/ X ii North Carolina’s Leading Weekly VOL. 31, No. 35 RAI EIGH. N C . WKKK K.MJINO SAT . .)ULY I, l»)7J SINGI.E COPY 15c Ro(k Thrown Through Window Beloved Johnston County Medic xf-xi-xl-x!- . CARL W. SMITH SrMtl:, '.vIjo Is the son of the laf*' Houar'I Frank and Julia Mav»*Srjilh is a Paleighuative, and In ad'lition to leaching, has bver. .1 consnlunt and research er for PJO Indn.strlos for a nijml>er of Mniiinvrs. He Is a cradnafe of Washing ton High and received a hacholor'a dverce with hor— ors from 5t. At:gtiatlne*s Col lege. !!.• also holds a MS de gree In Commerce fjom North Carolina Central L*nlvjrslt> and has done j*>5j cradAte studi- Smith, who Is (he son of (he la(e Howard Prank and JuHa Maye SrnKh ts a Raleigh native, and In addition lo teaching, has been a consultant and research er for PPG Industries for a number of summers. He Is a graduate of Washing ton High School and received a bachelor's degree with hon ors from St. Augustine's Col lege. He also holds a MS de gree In Commerce from North Carolina Ceirtral University and has done post graduate study at the Unlversll., of Wiscon sin at Madlsci.a. He holds mem berships In several profession al organizations and Is a mem ber of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- - lernity, lie. ’ (Sm CARI. W. smith. K 2) Motive Is Unkn&wnln City Death A J5-ycar old black man, Julius Roscoe Headeh. is being held in the Wake Coun'ly Jail, without privilege of bail, in the Saturday night alleged murder of a white clerk at the Andrew Johnson Hotel, lOO W. Marlin Street No possible or feasible reason for the murder or Orus Lee tTmyk Hlalock. 47. was. as yet. been given to the press Hotel manager Ralph H Daniels gave this account of Ihe KILLS M.»N. 1*. 2) Dn Giarles W. Furlonge Dies Johnston Medic Is Mourned SMITH FIELD -The funeral of Dr. Charles William Furlonge.who A' tfunnsion Medic Is Mourned SMITHFIELD -The funeral of Dr. Charles William Furlonge.who could be styled as a true practitioner in his role as a doctor and developer of ath letes, was held at the First Baptist Church at 3 p. m,, Tuesday. In death, as in life, the ceremonies for the commoner had no fan fare and even though he held to the faith of his native Anglican be lief, it was a high E- piscopalian ceremony. •Many tormer palicnts. whose scorching feves he had soothed, many tennis stars whom he had tutored and financed, .strode tSee OR. rVRLONCE. P li LDF Chalks Minister OfSOYrs. Challenged By CHAHLE.S R. JONES One of Raleigh’s CDITORS .VOTE; Thl, tolumh or rr,)turc It produteC in (he ituU* IJc Inierrtt Mlth an aim towarili viiminaUnc li* eunirni., Numcr> ^ out indiviCiiNit ti.ive rrquetted Cbai thev be civen (hr contldera* Uon of oterluukns (lu-jr IKtine on the police btoKcr. Thl» ive would like to do. ilowevrr, it ii not our positlun to be iudsc or Jury. We merely pubiDh the fact* at we lUid Uirm repotted by the arrettlns officer* To keep out of The Crime Brat (.'oluiims, mervly mean* not bring rrRitirrrd by a police ollltrr in rrpwrtinc li:« flndlOE* while uii duty. Ho »tin* ply kerp off the "illutler'* and you won't be in The Crime Brat. TWINS ARE ACCUSED Ronald Clark, 18, 412 1/2 S. Swain Street, told Offlc(>r D. W. Dalmas at 3:29 a. m,, Saturday, that he was cut by Donald Carr and chased with a hatchet by Ronald Carr, broth ers. The young man said he became engaged an argu ment with Dona: Jarr In the Copacabona, 40C block of S. Bloodworth Street, and went outsl^le "to settle lt.»’ Ac cording to the police reports, 'the - suspects are identical twins.'' Clark signed assault with a deadly weapon warrants against both suspects. Ronald Ctrr was arrested, but the cop was ihiablo to find Donald Carr. Clark suffered a cut on the right forearm and a cut on the left side of his head. The address of the Carr brothers was Itst- ihI as 343 r. Lenoir Street. iSrr CRIMi; IIP.VT. P. 3) Up Victory In Tarheelia WASHINGTON, D. C. - In two decisions handed down June 22, the UnUedStatesSupremeCourt put an end to attempts to evade school desegregation by creat ing separate black and white school districts, according to attorneys for the NAACP Le gal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc., vdilch handled the suits. The Court overturned ueclslons by the UnUed Stales Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit and reinstated Injunc tions Issued by district judges in Virginia and North Caro lina prohibiting formation of new school districts. The suits originates in l;.69 when three North Carolina and one Virginia County, faced with federal court school desegre gation orders, sought to create new municipal school districts by carving predominanUy white areas oid of their majority- black school systems. LDF co operating attorneys took ail of the cases tocourt. charging that the new districts wore being used as devices to maintain segregated, Identlflably white and black, schools. Alt of the cases were won In the district courts. In wie case, involving the at tempted creation of a separate Warrenton, N. C. district from Warren Cointy, there was no appeal from the district court order and desegregation pro ceeded. Appeals by the city (•«• Lor Wins, p, z) DR. CHARLES W. FURLONCE Young Tutor Given Last Rites Here Funeral services were con- duciedat4pm last Sunday al Si Paul AME Church for one rd Raleighs and (‘arys jijost popular young si hool tcacher> She was precious lo Raleigh because she was iHins here un February U. n>44 ..nd held dear by Cary schuol and community leaders iici au-c nIic taughi there Mrs .Alice V.-lnia Mann Carpenter was Inv. d in jusi about everyone wliu knew i. -r. because to know her a.is hi lov her Dr Mark Aiknisun (St YOL’NC TU'TOK. I*. 2) Minister OfSOYrs. Chall^ged by CH.ARLE.S R. JONES One of E^alei^^s most revered and re spected ministers, the Rev. Sister Mabel Ga ry, 161e3 Proctor Rd., (Southgate), has been threatened by letters and most recently at 2:06 a.m. last Satur day when someone threw a large rock into her bedroom window, causing some $37 in damages. Slslor Gary, a:? she is af fectionately knowj. to Just a- bout everyone In the city of Raleigh, Wake County and the state, attributes the rock- throwing Incident and the maU- mg of several tlireatcnlng let ters which she has received (Sfp HlSTkH GARY. P. 2> Two claim Appreciation Cash Here D^CK WOMAN heads DEMOS* CREDENTULS COMMITTEE - Washington: The Demo- crallc credenllnls commUtee June 27 heard a chaUenge to the entire South Carolina delegation convention on the grounds It does not contain enough wom^ but the delegation. Appearing before the committee is Matthew ^lorney for the delegation. In background are Hodding Carter m, vice chairman, and Patricia Roberts Harris, chairman of the commUtee. (UPI) Gifted Raleigh Native Is Sought By Over 30 Different Companies BY staff writer *** certainly one of the best products that Raleigh has ever produced. He Is a 1968 graduate of-J. W. Ligon High School staV'lnd°nR.? University. Nashville. Tennes.see tolin local! VanLrhm .wT® acclaim. Just this past month, he graduated from V anderbilt with honors In Mechanical Engineering. Most people in his position could be headed for a job hav ing great potential In one of America’s corpor4tJoos...Wal- lace Is not, Hlslastfewmonths have been filled with Indecision and travel, since September, Wallace has traveled over 100,- 000 mllos while making speech es, having job Interviews, at tending meetings of varlousor- gflntotlons, boards and com- MRS. ^LICE M. CARPFNT' R 7v.'o lucky Ralelghltes were rccipiei.tt 01 .appreciation Motie:. spoiisored by The C.AROLJNIan, Idst Week. Each reCi’lvvti checks In the amounts ol '?!•?. "nK* winners and busi nesses from which they ob- idU.e'l tlielr checks were; .Mrs. P-j'iIt v 1.. Dolby, Joi...son- Ua i. Cor: .aiij, 322 S. Salls- htrt y and Frank P. Cope- lAiif;. Bi*:j Frankjl;. Stores, Loi.-viuw a’hoppkig Center. I’l-rsons who see their names h. tilt column on the Money page. SKOULD NOTgodlrect- Ij to the merchants involved, but come FD?ST to the Office of this newspaper, located at alb E. MartLn Street, so that •A- can Identify you FIRST. Pi*«as»* ren.eirJ er that the Uvadime for clai:::tnc \our mon- (Sre \Yl>itf:CTATIO.V p I Appreciation Money I SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK I I BRIGGS HARDWARE j P For Hardware, Toys and Locks Of AH Types § I I SISTER MABEL GARY ' OICExer. Seeks Aid For Bill ST. LOUIS, Mo, - Appearing before the Democratic Hat- form Comm Utee hearing in St. Louis, a top official of the Op portunities Industrialization Centers of America, Inc. (O- IC), called upwi the Democra tic Party leadership to use Its Influence and mobilize support for the passage of a new Man power Training Act of 1972. Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins, who represented QIC's fbunder and board chairman, Rev, Leon H. Sullivan, asked the Party's Platform Committee to "In clude In It^ plank on Employ ment and Manpower Training a specific propokalto Include Op portunities Industrialization Centers as has already been done by our leaders In Con gress.** TracUjg the history of mino rity economic progress. Dr. Dawkins, who is Executive Vice Chairman of the OIC manpow er development program, re- Sro OIC l:\Ec.) PlansAre Complete For Reunion BY MaRV H. HOOKER The motels and hotels In Raleigh are preparing to re- ce!\e the many out-of-towners who will be motoring and/or flying In at the end of the week for the 22-year reunion of Ihe Class of 1950 of the former Washington High School here. The Steering Committee met recently to finalize Its plans, to literally "pull the draw- strings'' On all Us activities. Mrs. Marlene Sanders Jones, president of the Steering Com mittee, said ‘‘Everything Is going great!’* (See REUNION. P. 2) NC Native Heads EEO Program WASHINGTON. 4 VAUtltf hlAdlf Va'nri,.r“hm /.7hT' graduated from Vanderbilt with honors In Mechanical Engineering. Most people in Ms position could be headed for a job hav ing great potential In one of America's corporations...Wal lace Is not. Hlslastfewmonths have been fUled with Indecision since September, Wallace has traveledover 100,- 000 miles while making seech es, having job interviews, at tending meetings of varlousor- ganizatlons, boards and com mittees to which he has been appointed or elected, and visit ing graduate schools. Up to this point, however, Wallace has stlU not made a decision about his ftrture. His services were sought by over 30 different corporations that included General Motors, IBM, Tumble Oil, Proctor and Gamble, Westinghous .General Electric and Bell lephone. From the above he w^ ^ offered string 831.4*168 ranging from $11,000 to $16,500. Wallace, the I97l-*7tstuf!‘’it Rody President at Vanderbilt kflrst black ever to hold that position) Is presently holding a research position with the General Motors Proving Grounds, DetroU, Michigan, until he can malce up his mind about the future. Although the horizon is bright for qualified Black engineers than it has ever been, W^lace continues (See CIFTEO. p. s) Demonstration Of Unity Set For July 9 washingto.\*, d. c. - a mass demonstration of national unity among religious, labor, clvtl rights and p-ico forces wai bo held in .MLmi, Fla., on Sunday, July 9ih, ti.? day be fore the Democratic National Convention opens In Miami Beach. Plans for the demomstration were announced by leaders of sponsoring groups. The idea of the demonstration was Initiated by the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference, whose President, Rev. Ralph David Abernathy said: "The purpose of this demon stration Is to place before the delegates to the Democratic convention thegrave Issues fac ing this nation in the 1972 elec tions. "America is In adeepcrisis, because. In my judgment, our country has a government which holds the people In contempt In stead of serving them. It Is'Ur gent that the forces of reaction and repression In the govern ment be replaced in 1972. It Is equally urgent that a ne>v government must be totally committed toprogramsandpol icies Which truly meet thoneeds of the people - which wUl set the nation on a new course of ju^lee, equality and peace. *\V0 believe that the majority Of American voters are ready to respond favorably to a party which will dealforthrlghtlywlth (*«« or UNITY. P. 2) WILTON LARRY WALLACE AnotherNC landmark 'Bites Dusf SMITHFIELD-Perhaps there are very few people living in Inis community if any. who were present when Allen Wall opened a general store in Selma in 1899. There will be hundreds that will bemoan Ihe closing of Wall’s ^iupply House on Friday, which has been run here by the son of the founder, Jesse L. Wall, and his wife of 45 years. Tne story of the founding and the development of (his busi ness is another vivid description of Ihe black man's contribution to Ihe American way of life. The founder of the business saw the plight of his f'llowman as he struggled with the problem of (See 'BtTCS DUST*. P. 2) NC Native Heads EEO Program WaSHINGTON-a youag Mack woman has )>oen named coor dinator for ^ual employment opportunity for the U. S. La bor D^)ajiment*s Occupation al Safety and Health Adminis tration (06HA). Edna Vance, 27, a former WAVE officer with experietsce working on the Navy's equal employment o«)ortunUy pro gram, was named to the posi tion by Assistant Secretary of Labor George C. Guenther. A native of Rutherforffton, N, C., she Is responsible for coordinating OSHA's efforts to ensure equal employment op portunities to minorities and women. The program affects all 06HA employees in Washing ton and In regional offices throughout the country. Focus of the program is on recruit ment, upgrading current em ployees, and commwtUy rela tions. Miss Vance Is currently at work aiding Assistant Sec retary Guenther In developing an equal opportunity affirma tive action plan for OSHA, Following her 196? gradua tion from North Carolina Cen tral University In Durham, Miss Vanco taught reading, math, typing and a variety of other subjects at the Fort ain- ton Job Corps Center near To ledo, Ohio. In October 1968, she recruit ed Into the Navy. Her three and a half years as a WAVE olfl- 8«e HEADS EEO, P. 2) ..-V /I HEADS NATION'S CLASSROOM TEACHERS - AlUMlc C^ N. J,: Alvla BwfleW ol Loa Angeles. CalUornleacceded lo the presidency ct the Association at Classroom Teachers of the nallMal Education Association, during the NEa annual cor- ventlon In Atlantic City, N. J. (UPI)

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