NC GOPS
THE CABOLINIAN
IlAl.KIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 19 -
(HOKl'M
Ali membei'b shall l>e duly
and properly notified of all
meetings. It is understood that
it shall be left to the discretion
of the presiding officer as to the
number of members, in attend
ance. necessary to hold a
bona-fide meeting. The decision
of a majority of persons present
shall be binding.
Done this the 4th day of
January, 1973. by the Commit
tee on Organization.
Alexander Barnes Chairman
(Contlmied from P. 0
stale. All otticers must have
allained the age of 18.
The presiding officer shall be
known as the chairman and
must have shown innate ability
to be an administrator and
exhibited a fair knowledge of
parliamentary procedure The
chairman shall preside over the
deliberations of the organiza
tion and should rule without
fear or favor. During the
interim, between meetings and
the action- of the executive
•I'junittee. the chairman shall
the organization in all
matters, where Republican
pidicies are being handled, or
discussed. The chairman shall
be elected for two years and
shall hold office until a
successor has been elected and
installed However, should it
become apparent that the
chairman is not working in the
he.«i interest of all concerned.
th<* executive committee may
declare the office vacant and
appoint a chairman to serve
until such lime as the body
might meet, in a call or regular
session
There shall be a vice-chair
man who shall preside in the
absence of the chairman, and
siiall perform the duties of the
chairman
There shall be a rec-ording
secretary who sh ill keep a true
and just record of all the
deliberations of l>olh the
organization and the executive
committee.
An assistant recording secre
tary shall he elected and shall
.serve in the absence of the
recording secretary It is
devolvent upon the recording
secretary, wlien it is impossible
to attend a meeting of either the
body or the executive commit
tee. that the assistant recording
secietary be given minutes and
correspondence of actions, tak
en In the previous meeting, or
leceived during the interim.
Indore the one the recording
-ecreiary cannot attend
Tliere shall be a treasurer,
elected by the body. It shall be
ilu* duty of the treasurer to
reriive and record ali monies
paid to the organization, for any
and all purposes. The treasurer
shall give to payer or payers, an
official receipt for same It shall
also be the duty of the treasurer
!o give to the recording
secn-tar> a true and just record
oi ail monies received and
disbursed
The bookN of the treasurer
shall be available to the
e.xeculive committee and-or the
IhmIv at ain and ail limes, when
requested However, due and
timely notice shall be given the
treasurer as to time and place
of intended inspection of books.
All monies shall be deposited
in a reputable depository. .All
expenditures shall only be made
on an order, drawn by the
s(-cretary and signed by the
chairman
There shall Ivc an executive
committee, composed of the
duly elected officers and one
meinl)er of each county,
wherever possible. The county
chairman .<hal! name the
county•membri.
PKtH KDl RK
.\il iTi^wiings shall be conven
ed in accordance with Robert’s
Rule of Order. The chairman
shall name a parliamentarian.
"'.WiU.
li, ....!
BmON
nAco
Al^’RfO * HtU
IfONi A.
' JOSEPH ELKE
COHEN ■ SOMMER
SPECIAL NOTICE!
YOU CAN SAVE
_ QCC PKR
PKK.SO\
BY BRINGING THIS
AD TO OUR CASHIER.
• ^^TTTTcTTiviu^TmTj
FIRST BABY
(Continued from P. n
weighed in al seven pounds and
Ihirleen ounces.
Mrs. Barbour, her husband.
Frankie ^rbour and family
reside al T^Brookgreen Street
in Cary.
Several advertisers annually
advertise on the First Baby
prize
This year, Mrs Barbour will
be the recipient of gifts, in her
son's name from the following
business firms: Briltian's Chil
dren's Shoes. 121 FavettevHle
Street; Helilg-Levine of
Raleigh. 137 S. Wilmington
Street; Tant Studio, 108 W
Martin Street; Iludson-Belk
Company, Downtown and Crab
tree Valley; G. S. Tucker
Furniture Co.. 112 E. Hargett
Street; Ben Franklin Stores,
2000 New Bern Avenue; Kerr’s
Kinderland, Cameron Village;
Holden's Cleaners, 1823 Old
Garner Raod, 700 E. Martin
Street and Poole Raod; and
RB’s Supreme Broasted Chic
ken, Gateway Plaza Shopping
Center and 931 S. Saunders
Street.
These gifts should gel Mrs.
Barbour and her family off to a
very flappy New Year.
WILL cm
(Continued from P. 1)
Pat I'atterson, New York
magazine editor, “A Guide Plan
for Black Economic Develop
ment," February 26.
C. Vernon Gray. Morgan
Stale College political scientist,
"Blacks in American Politics
from a Historical Perspective."
March H.
Howard I,ee, mayor of Chapel
Hill. ‘Black Elected Officials
and the Changing American
Scene." March 21
Samuel D. Cook, Duke
University political scientist.
"Political Dimensions of Black
Uilieration," March 29.
O..A. Dupree, development
officer at Shaw University,
"Strategies for Effective Black
Political Action, " April 4.
Vernon Jordan, executive
director of the National Urban
League, "Black Power Bases in
Business and Politics: An
Assessment," April 16.
Sponsoring the .‘symposium
are the NCSU Department of
Sociology and Anthropology,
the School of Liberal Arts, the
Lecture Board of the University
Student Center and the Live and
Learn Center of Bowen Dormi
tory
FEDERAL
(Continued from P, 11
assembling a position paper
outlining the socio-economic
ramifications a possible hous
ing moratorium would have at
this i.me.
He added that there would be
an accompanying statement
from the coalition “not on policy
but to give a sense of direction
we feel should hr foH(>wed in
these times." MaHin nlso said
that the coalition would urge if-
membership to "convey tfic
importance of their programs"
to their constituents by "spell
ing out the drastic conse
quences" of a housing morator
ium.
SICKLE CELL
(CONTINUaD ntOM PAOa ONBV
chance that the child will have
the anemia.
Bui why is the disease almost
exclusively a black man's
burden?
Although no one knows for
sure, one theory is that the
sickle cell has a protective
value in the great malaria bells
of the world - home of so many
of the world's black men and
women.
•'It is significant. " says the
Digest, "that not only blacks
but some whites through the
Middle East and the Mediter
ranean countries have the
disease."
Equally significant, perhaps,
is the fact that sickle cell
anemia is relatively rare
among the blacks of South
•Africa, where little malaria is
evident
Despite its lethal loll, sickle
cell anemia has been one of the
nation's most neglected health
problems • mainly, says the
Digest, because it is a black
man's disease. But after years
of foot-dragging. Congress fi
nally passed last May a
measure authorizing up to $115
million lor a three-year re
search program into Sickle cell
anemia.
While there is no known cure
fur the disease, it is huped that a
massive research program may
aid in identifying sickle ceil
carriers, and provide genetic
counseling to help bring the
riis.sTse under eouTot
COUNCILMAN
(Continued from P. I)
radical council niemticrs eltxl
ed in April, 1971 The slreiiglh of
the radical vole in llie Nov 7
general election caused llie
group lo back off on challenging
black Councilman fra Simmons
and white Councilwoman Ilona
Hancock, however.
Within the Berkeley radical
coalition, divisions have been
growing including rifts along
racial lines. Councilmen Bailey
and Simmons were excluded
from a recent meeting of the
commitlee organizing a coali
tion of radicals to run for tlie
four seats on the nine-memter
city council up this year. They
were excluded on grounds that
they were unwilling lo work
with women's groups and white
leftists.
Later, the organizing com
mittee voted to open its sessions
to everyone, but there is a
strong possibility that Bailey
and Simmons will not support
the radical coalition in the
upcoming elections.
Both men have been the
target of criticism from other
elements in the black commu
nity which comprises about 25
percent of Berkeley's popula
tion.
The Beikclc' Black Caucus,
which formally backed the two
radicals in 1971, has criticized
the councilmen for their reluc
tance to work with non-black
groups. Similar complaints
have come from Congressman
Ronald Dellums iD-Calif.l and
the Black Panther Party.
JUDGE FREES
(Continued from P. I)
andriaand William M. Kunstler
of New York had sought a
motion after the Supreme Court
had declined to hear Wansley's
appeal following his second trial
in Lynchburg in 1967 when he
was sentence to life.
In overturning the conviction.
Judge Merhige granted a
federal writ uf habeas corpus, a
motion to free a prisoner who is
wrongly held, on the grounds
that the defendant could not
have had a fair and impartial
trial as guaranteed by the U.S.
Constitution because of “shock
ingly" prejudiced and "highly
inflammatory " news and edi
torial stories by the two daily
newspapers in Lynchburg. The
News and The Daily Advance.
In the 27-page opinion. Judge
Merhige also supported the
defendant's claim that he had
been illegally indicted by a
grand jury that “was the
product of (racial) discrimina
tion" and that he had been
"unfairly" denied the p.-o-
tection of the courts.
WOMAN IS
(Continued from P. I)
street.
Police officials are still
investigating the incident.
At CAROLINIAN press time,
funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Thorpe had not been announc
ed.
She attended the former
Washington High School and
was a native of the Southside
section of the city, where she
met her death.
DR. SULLIVAN
(Continued from P. 1)
Managerial capacity. He is
execuMve director of the Zion
Non-Profit Charitable Trust
A press room will be in
operation al the Adolphus Hotel
commencing February isth.
Cobnel John D. Silvers, veteran
Rockefeller staffer, currently
working as QIC Special Proj-
ecU Director, will coordinate
and supervise public informa-
lion activity.
ND MOTIVE
(Coni‘.''jod from P. 1)
caliber pi.'-il. Hunter and
Wilson were in a car with
another man when the shooting
occurred, police said.
Investigation in the motive in
the case and other events is
continuing.
Durham County police offic
ials are "mum" on any details
concerning the fatal death,
although newsman have per
sistently tried to gather the
needed information regarding
the death.
SDUTHERN U.
(Continued from P. 1)
barred from the campus,
charged that the university's
estimate was faulty, stating
that less than 30 percent of the
students had returned.
Southern's 2,700 student
branch in .New Orleans appears
calm now after a two-month-
long boycott was lifted following
negotialinns between the ad
ministration and students.
Meanwhile. a biracial-
commiltee headed by Stale
Attorney ’ General William
Guste continued its closed-door
hearings to prepare a * final
report on the student slayings
In a preliminary report pre-
senlt-d Iasi month, the commis
sion concluded that the two
students were killed by buck
shot pellets fired from a shotgun
in the area where the sheriff's
deputies were deployed
The commission, which re
sumes next I'uesday. is expect
ed lo make suggestions on the
future conduct of police in
similar situations The Parish
icouiilyi grand jury has al
ready receiv ed information and
evidence gailicred during Ihe
co.iiiiiissiuii s delitieralions and
will consider li.e pu.ssibili(y of
further iiivestigulion
III additiuM. the New Fas!
Baton Rouge Parish DisIricI
Allorney. Ossie B. Brown, has
said he will also conduct an
investigation of the incident.
liSIF",,
construction site bv while
residents of North Ward where
the housing project is being
built.
Al a press conference la2>t
week. Kawaida representative
read a statement by Baraka
accusing the white radicals of
"attempting to get back into the
newspaper via the usual route"
of exploiting black issues.
"They are attempting to use
Kawaida as a new veKicle with
which to thumb their noses at a
society at which they are
momentarily peeved, but which
they stand a good chance to
inherit." said Baraka.
A spokesman for SDS said the
organization became interested
in the project because "many
white people throughout the
country are being organized by
white officials, such as Assem
blyman (Anthony) Imperiale.
to stop the construction of
housing for blacks and Spanish
speaking persons."
Imperiale. an independent
county assemblyman, said he
had asked his followers to
refrain from picketing while the
other while groups were present
ill order to avoid confrontation.
The Kawaida spokesman
charged that SDS and Imperiale
were both guilty of racism in
interfering in the lives and
self-determination of black
people.
"If SDS were doing the work
it needs to be doing, that is
educating and liberalizing the
white community instead of
taking irresponsible trips as
unwanted missionaries-to-the
colored, there would be fewer
Kawaida Tower-type confront
ations and more genuine
harmony between true pro
gressives from whatever race.”
chided Baraka.
On the related issue of the city
council’s refusal to ratify
Edward L. Kerr. Mayor Ken
neth Gibson's choice for New
ark police director, a Kawaida
spokesman said;
“That doesn’t even bother us.
because as far as we’re
concerned he’s black, qualified
and committed, so he’s black
folks police director. Now let
them deal with that."
Kerr, a 48-year-old police
lieutenant, was named by
Gibson to replace white police
dir^tor John L. Redden who
resigned in frustration and
anger over his dissatisfaction at
the city administration’s handl
ing of the racial controversy. He
is presently serving a 96-dav
appointment lo the post. It is
expected to be renewed,f^iw*
ever, when it expires in iVil.
Indiutrial Hearing Safely
It is eetixnated that aa high
aa fift^ percent of thia na
tion’s industrial workers may
be exposed to iMtentiaUy
hazardous on-the-job noise
levels. Overcoming this prob
lem wall require the efforts
being made by enlightened
managements, the federal
government and the coopera
tion of industrial workers.
This is the warning of the
Beltone Crusade for Hearing
Conservation. Sponsored by
Chic^o-based Eieltone Elec
tronics Corporation, world
leader in hearing aids and
electronic hearing test instru
ments, the crusade is de
signed to encourage meaning
ful hearing conservation pro
grams and the control of
noise pollution. *
To meet the problem of on-
the-job noise, tlw federal gov
ernment developed noise ex-
poaure limits under the
Wnlsh-Healey Public Con
tracts Act, and more recent-
\y under the Occupational
Safety and Health Act. whii h
gives the Secretary of I^lvir
wide authority to estahlirih
ufety ojid he.alth standards
including hearing oensena-
tinn guidelines.
Provisions of these actn
specify that when job re
quirements make it impracti
cal lo kwp sound levels with
in safe limits, employees must
be provided wdth protective
ear devices. However, provid
ing workers with such devices
is of no value unless they are
used when needed.
POET’S CORNER
KDITdR’S \i)TK The lol
lowing iMH-in wa.s written for
and dedicated to llie Kev Mr.s
Cecelia Haye.s. pastor of the
Mount Oii\e liolv ('hun-h
Af nil DOKtioD
When you s»‘e her \ oii know;
Thai glow on her tai-i.
Tells \ou so.
She has a loving smile and.
A hearty Amen;
A stomp and a shout and
Amen again.
Deep in her heart.
She really tries;
1’o be not dismayed whalev er.
be tides.
She’s a child of God.
So loving and true;
She's forever thinking ol me
and you.
She’s a child of (iod.
Just watch her you'll see.
When it comes lo praises.
She’s really set free,
.Not only a learner,
but a doer as well.
She never fails.
Of God's goodness to tell.
Warning us to gc! ready tor
That final day.
May the Lord ever bles.s.
Our Rev. Sister Hayes;
May He continue to walk,
Beside her the rest of her days;
.May she ever keep,
Those shouts and joy and
Those hearty Amens
May He ever continue lo
Use her again and again
Dedicated lo Rev, Sis, Hayes
By Mrs Pailie Morgan. Raleigh
4
The Two Faces Of B. Waldron
Uhc'.tj Wuldron ha.^ added a
lU'c ditiieiiliilin to her career
"ilh her seieen debul as
lievelle opposile Bernie Ca
sey in Mii.M’.s The Hit Man "
Miss Waldrons role as a
hiiu'iliii inadaine. is an iidreual
jiart III llie iiiysti'ry surroonding
dll' (iealli of Tyrnnne Taekell's
Her ('asevi hrnlher
Tile action-packed drama
1 races ihi- malia organized
disposal of Cornel: 'I'aeketl, and
Ins hrotiier's suhseqiieiil track-
d'mn ol :lie murderers,
Irvi-lle supplies lh( mi.ssing
clue lo the circiimstances
surrounding Corneil s demise
V I D I Liz* IirwV Ikirs.-..- 111....
I hf fiisi bincM ijliir. i'Ohsi>iing
IVAO Lfl*-Mupf-, plannl sidf bv
idu. was in 1*>o*a by
>haim l.i*pp«Thuv. ih. Dutch
ivunior »)f iho ortiinary
■|fsrG|)f
.Mis^ Vvuunon not always so
intricately involved in murder
plots, however Comedy is her
ii.suai lorte and as a .siandiip
comedianne showcasing her act
in Los .Angeles, she was
disevivered by producer Breck
Wall who signed her for a pari
in his successful comedy revue.
Bottoms I p," where she has
be«*n appearing for two yeai’N at
the Flamingo Hotel in Las
Vegas
With her role in •The Hit
Man." Bheity certainly con
firms the belief that most
comedians are also great
actors She is so convincing as
Ihe rather cvnical prosiilute.
CLUB MEWS
DUNBAR’S SOCIAL CLUB
GIVES YULE CHEER
BY W. A. "PETE " WILDER
The Dunbar Social Club
observed its finest yeai' ever
during the year 1972.
The month of December was
Its finest month, with the
election of oft icers for 1973 The
Welfare Program reached a
n»*w high, with the cooperation
of the local social services
bureau furnishing a list of needy
families.
Purchases were made from
local merchants. Cottingham's
manager. Hayes, saw to it that
his store had a hand in the
community, with a creditable
amount of foods. Everybody
was happy to have had a hand in
the spreading ol Christmas
cheer
'bat her vareei na.s taken a new
torn toward motion pictures,
She rvcenllv departed the*
Hollol.l.^ I p ca.'*t to pursue
Ilu* avenut-.s leaning to stardom.
And ti<,m itu.
V-a!dri>n on the tiig screen, it
lias been a wise dei'ision.
I here conies a time when you
fuive to take a chance, lo decide
•iM keeping the .security of a
'teadv show or trying my wings
and lly in another direction. It’s
a great lime for blacks in the
motion picture industry, doors
are opening that were closed to
Us iH'iniv 1 wall alwavs be a
comedanne but now I’m ready
to e.xlend what ever talents I
mav i..i\e into other areas. I’m
also taking singing and dancing
lessons. The more I learn, the
more 1 liave to offer.
CARI.A TllD.MAS LEAD.S NAM
TRKK
t aria riiomus. Stax Records’ •
1' irst Lady ui Soul, will lead an
all-black, all star lour of the Far
l..».st and Xieiiiam. departing
Los Xngele.'' on Jan, 4 The lour,
which will .ilso play bases in
Thailand, will continue through
Jan 24
Appearing with Mias Thomas
will he her brother Marvelle,
who will lead the .Sounds, a Los
'\ngeles based soul-rock quintet
with Jazz tirass overtones Also
leaiured on the show are The
Sophisticates, a trio of misses
who record for Chess Janus.
1 he LM-dav tour is sponsored
b\ the I SO and lu*partment of
I>eleiis(*
Ignazio Porro invcnied in
IH.SI a prism coinbmutinn which
was lo play an im|)orlant part in
the future development of bi
noculars. The prism rombina-
lion made it possible to reduce
the size of binoculars without
sacrificing magnificaiion. thus
enabling powerful binoculars to
be hand held
Modern bimxrular technolo
gist have enlarged significantly
on these developments. They
Kqvp Hucceeded in making
binm'ulurs brighter and more
powerful without adding size or
weight.
i IfvouVe
I
j looking for lo^v
nionlhlv
I
i payments.you
I should look at
KINGWOOD
; Coll >2>-0S38
tSJ
'S.-.-S'W
APPRECIATION
[ Let the "WATCHDOG" '
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l CAPITAL FUEL OIL
‘ ICE & COAL CO.
We're Changing Office Hours
Charles Haywood. D. D. S.
MON., WED. AND Fill. 4;:«l p.m. • 9 p.m.
TUBS. & THURS. 9:00 a.m, 1 p.m.; :j:0(l p m. ■ 9 p.m.
.SATURDAY 1(.';00 a m. Z p m.
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lAKDUFTHA.SKS
lliit noir comrk (• ihank thr manf (riends
who remfmbrrrd eur family durinf the
Chri»im«» Seatoa at ill knoH that this
ChriMmsi. m jreer ■go. a tad time for
aur family. May ill af you b»vr a New Veer
lull of (tod't bletkings
Thuaks ogain. The Henry and Smith
Fomilies.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
WARREN BOATWRIC.HT
A FKIESD IS GOD'S MOST PREClOt S
GIFT TOMAS
Boatwright wa» a friend to all.
He loied everybody.
A ttmple but imprektive lO-minuie
Memarial Servlre wat held for Warren
Baalwrigbl oa Saturday. December 30. al 3
p.m., ai (be Oberlln BapiUi Cburcb with ihe
Rck. Mr. Jokepb P. Dempsey offiriaong,
afekikird by (be Rek. Mr. Leonard Farrar.
Mrs. l.uciUr G. Campbell wak (he argaBik(.
The order el kerxire wax ak Iwllewk' ilier
(be prelude and proreskienal beauoful
muklc wak rendered by a combined choir ol
Oberdn Mrihodi>( and uberlin Bapiiki
Charcbes. Mriplure was read by (be Rev.
Mr. Farrar. \ ferveni prayer was offered by
-Mr. Millard Peebles who wak prestdcn( ol
(be Fab Smith Bible C'la*». J Stanley
R*rbclle vang a koio - “Preciouk Lard."
The eulagy wak offered b.y (be Kev
Dempaey. Warren Boatwright wav dtkcrlb
ed ax a man who wak xery fi^ndly and lotril
by all. Hr ksew death wak near but did not
want bik Irieadk and retalivck lo know it lor
Irar ia> y would worry. He bated lo kc«
people grieved. He did not rare ta be a
burden to bix family aad Iriendk. Comfort
wax taken tn (be wordx el (be irU "There ik
a xirp between me and death."
Boatwright fawnd rauilart in the lari that
death wtO rxrafaaily come to all of a». We
need not be afraid. Oac Lather wUI be with
ax. The I ord walkk with ax tn the xbadow af
dealb
Boaiwrtabi lux d people and be wak
partMularly load al bik Sanday Sebool ( lavk.
Inl« rmrnl wax al t'araliaa Btbiteal
<>ardinx
Kvurvlhimj For..
lirii.Dixt;
RK.MODFI.IXC
|{^:l•.\IHIXC
a 11 Miti I!
a Miii.uiiRK
a \iiii;t's i-mn I,
a III ll.l)l\(, M \ I I K| M .
a III IN II \|iii\\ m;i
M Out N.-ii I .|,..|j,.i, (III
It \l.l It.II 111 1.1 I IM
Carolina
Builders Corp.
B« I V t 1 11 t " 1 II.li * t 1
fb x i |
Eyeglasses
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
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Trice’s Capitol Square
Special uaily
BKKAKFtV.S'I I.LMH DIN'xHv
C'ATKHINti SFR\h F A\ \:LAHI V.
IIOl’R.S: Ml)\ Tilt : . .li.
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ABOUT.. .
FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
. . . we welcome your
inquiriet So often
people are faced with
their luck oi knowledge
at o ti .e when mukiii^
decisions is necessary.
It's wise lo be a^ore
at who' bus to bo
done, before death
Haywood Funeral Home, Inc.
t )v u: . hjl! ceiuurv nl iceiu Hdleizh dnd roniinunii^
Raieigti Mutual Burial Association
Low A »Ht F utter al In*>ur ■ T- Xvditdhlr
.122 F V vhXKHl ^ 'I |‘MU‘xKs'.