«. ■•*'■
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Complete Sessions In Raleifrh
PRESS RUN THB WEEK 9,700
ack NC Doctors Back Med School
Three-Point
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Program
Is Accepted
Post-Cenlennarian Givrs
The Old North State
Medical Society, the oldest
Secret Of Long Life
black medical organization
in the country, meeting
here last week, at the Sir
Walter Hotel, adopted a
three-point program, ex
pressing a pro-people atti
tude and their concern
Engineering will introduce
distress for medical help
will go unheard and
unheeded.
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VO',. 32. .\0. 33 RALEIGH. N.C. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973
SINGLE COPY I5c
The Old North State Medical
Youth, 17, Accused As
ALLF(iFIK OP KILLKK I NDFR HKAVY GI ARD- New York - Suspected Black i.iberalion Army
member, \ndrew Jackson K‘) is under heavv euard as be Is taken from FBI headnuarlers June X.
Jackson. •(>. wanted in connection with the killings of four .Sew York City police officers, was
arrested in a pre-dawn raid on his west side apartment. tl'PI)
FranklinMan, 106, Says ‘I Done
What God Told Me To Do’
Roman Kearney was born in Franklin County, near Franklinton, N.C. According to
Social Security Administration records, he was bom on June 15, 1873. However, if you
ask him when he was born, he'll tell you it was “two years after the surrender ’ lie will
l>e celebrating a birthday this week, perhaps hia 106th.
The earliest event Roman
remembers is watching the
horses walk around, threshing
the wheat. There were no
Society based its resolutions on
the shortage of physicians in
North Carolina on a recent
documented, comprehensive
study which was done by a
sub-committee of the Board of
Governors of the organization
The study concluded that
even with recommended ex
panded programs, the need for
doctors cannot be met by
existing schools of medicine
The study went on to point out
that a further increase in
student enrollment would ad
versely affect the operating
efficiency and would jeopar
dize the quality of medical
education presently being
offered by the existing schools.
Further, the report showed
and included in the resolutions
adopted by the Old North State
Medical J^iciety, the associa
tion voiced its opposition to the
expansion of existing institu
tions and the society endorsed
(he establishment of a new
degree granting school of
medicine as a most logical and
feasible approach toward a
solution to the problem of
physician shortage in North
Carolina
The Resolution Committee
also had some strong words
concerning the absence of
(SeeJj.C. IJOCTOB-^ ^ 2>
i Shot^ One Missed
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Ejifi;ineerinp Department
67 Blacks To NCSU School
Say
Youth
Fired Rifle
From Auto
BY STAFF WRITKR
The name of Rodger
Muldrow, 17, 1002 Smith-
field Street, seemed to have
been on the lips of several
local people’s minds last
Thursday around 9:35 p.m.
as he was the person
accused in a shooting
fracas, armed with a .22
calibre rifle. All of these
incidents took place at
E. Lenoir Street.
(See SHOOTING.S
threshing machines then;
the wheat had to be placed on
the ground and the horses
walked around a post threshing
It.
He went to school until he
was twelve. The school was
held in one big room. The floor
was built out of poles, instead
of flat boards. The poles were
put together with hand-made
nails.
He has worked on the farm
most of his life. First, he helped
his father and then he became
a sharecropper. When farmers
■jWv first covered by Social
Sel^urity in 1955. he was still
farming He reported his farm
income under Social Security
and w as able to begin receiving
^Social Security benefits in 1956.
r At the present time. Social
Security is his only source of
income. Social Swurily re
cords are confidential, but Mr.
Kearney gave his consent to
publish his story so that others
might know the importance of
reporting farm income under
Social S^unty.
Roman Kearney is a widow--
er, having outlived two wives.
Maggie and Louvenia. He has
three living children: Willie
Lee Lawrence. Chester Kearn-
ney. and Vida Brodie. all of
Franklinton. He makes his
home with his daughter. Willie
Lee Lawrence.
When asked how many
grandchildren and great
tfandchildren he had, Mr.
Kearney laughed and said he
couldn't count them all. but he
did know he had two
great-great-grandchildren.
Roman still attends church
at Hawkins Chapel in Frank
linton, where he is a deacon. In
past years, he has also served
as a Sunday School teacher
there
When asked why he thought
he had been able to live so long,
he said “1 attend church and
love church and try to do good
(See MAN ins p
2 Separate
Eklucation
Meets Set
MRS. MARY CARTER
CASWELL CARTER
North Carolina Sruiv
University’s School of
Engineering will introduce
67 young black students
from North Carolina high
schools to engineering
education programs avail
able to them and to
opportunities for engineer
ing careers in June.
Two five-day sessions will be
held.
Thirty-throe students will
attend the first session sche
duled June 11-15; the remain
ing will be on campus June
Husbandf Wi fe Named
^Outstandin^^ Tutors
Caswell ttiuddy) and Mis. Mary Carter, outstanding
local teachers, were recently selected by the '%tudent8 at
Millbrook Senior High School as “1973’s Teachers Of
The Year.” The recent election of Mr. Carter
represented the second time he has been the favorite
teacher of the students at Millbrook. In 1968, he was
chosen as commencement speaker by the students.
Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
ROMAN KEARNEY
Check For
Chapel Is
Presented
Morticians
Put ‘Life’
Into Confab
9URHAM - Mrs. Ernestine
Scarborough Bynum, president
of the N C Funeral Directors
Association, in her address at
'he opening session of the 46th
^Ytate convention Tuesday, told
the specialists in the art of
preparing for death ceremon
ies that they must develop a
■Togetherness" so that they
can become more viable in life.
Mrs. Bynum, believed to be
the first non-male president,
told the convention that last
rites should not be the utmost
design of its members She
plead for community involve
ment. political involvement
and religious involvement
The three-day meet will end
Thursday when new oficers
will be elected and installed
There is much speculation as to
who will be chosen to head the
organization for the next
twelve months. With a woman
having served for a year, it was
the belief of many that vouth
should be served The pollsters
predicted that youiniui J. c
Gilmore, Winston-Salem,
would be tapped
Mrs Bynum, the daughter of
the late John Clarence Scar
borough. Sr. who founded
Scarborough & Hargett Fun
eral Home m 19(r7. and to whose
memory the convention souve-
* nir program will be dedicated,
asked for the ‘spirit of
togt-therness to bind the black
,See MORTICIANS. P 2i
With the presentation of two
checks, totaling (50.(K)0 came
the realization of a dream The
1969 Legislature had given
$50.0u0for the construction of a
chapel for Dobbs School for
Girls ■ provided that an
additional $50,000 be raised
through volunteer contribu
tions. The North Carolina
Federation of Negro Women's
Clubs and other interested
citizens took the task as a
challenge The 1971 Legislature
then added $85,000 to the
project
In a ceremony held in the
conference room of the Oftice
of Vouth Development. James
M Paige. Commissioner, re
ceived the $50,000 - the signal to
go ahead Mrs Fannie T
Newsome, former president of
the North Carolina Federation
of Negro Women's Club; Mrs.
Julia Taylor, vice president
and manager of the Mechanics
(See DOBBS CHAPFI P 9i
NABBED IN PRE-DAWN RAID • New York - Andrew Jackson.
26. and Denise Oliver, who police call a Black Liberation .Army
spokesman, were arrested in a pre-dawn raid at their brownstone
apartment here June 8. The FBI said June 8 the strength of the
Bl..\ has been "considerably diminished" with the arrest of key
members. "It is no coincidence that four members of the Black
Liberation .Army were arrested in three days." regional FBI
director John Malone said in a joint news conference with N.Y.C.
Police Commissioner Donald Cawley. (I'PI)
Raleigh Man Attends
Teacher Displacement
erencein Atlanta
Carter was, for twelve years,
mathematics and physics
teacher, and dean uf men at
Shaw University, his alma
mater. He taught at Berry
O’Kelly High School, Method,
1959-64; West Cary High School
from 19^ yo 1967, and has since
been mathematics teacher at
Millbrook Senior High School
and chairman of the Mathema
tics Department.
Mrs. Carter has been an
English teacher in the North
Carolina public schools since
1942. She transferred to
Millbrook Senior High in 1961
and has been co-chairman o.
the English Department since
then. Shaw University is Mrs.
Carter’s alma mater.
Both Mr and Mrs. Carter are
members of Davie Street
STUDENT BELIEVED KID
NAPED- East Lansing. Mich. •
East Lansing Police say June
'll they believe 2i-\ear-old
Henry Balliniore. Jr. of Jackso
N.APED • East l.ansing. Mich.
> East Lansing police say June
it (hey believe 21-vpar-old
Henry Kaltimore. Jr. of
Jackson has been abducted.
Officials say the .Michigan
Slate University honor student
testified in May against a man
in an armed robbery pretrial
examination- \ccordiiig to
authorities. Baltimore was last
seen May :10th as he left his
apartment to go to the MSU
Library. il'Pli
As a result of a two day
seminar in .Atlanta, Ga.
recently on (he plight of the
black educator in a unitary
school system and the recent
federal cut back in the Title I
program, it was revealed that
school desegregation in the
seventeen Southern States has
caused approximately 31,500
black teachers and principals
to lose jobs at a cost to the
black community of approxi
mately $240 million dollars it
was asserted by Bernard Allen.
Raleigh. Field Consultant for
the North Carolina Association
of Educators, a participant at
the conference
Allen said the conference
attracted representatives from
all 17 snulhern states. The
conference was sponsored by
four organization which have
expressed a concern for the
genocide of black educators.
The Southern Urban League,
the Southern Regional Council,
the .Southern Center for Studies
in Public Policy and the
National Education Associa
tion.
The seminar Iso dealt with
issues on the mass suspension
and expulsion of black students
m the public schools and the
issue on what is happening to
the black state colleges and
universities in terms of main
taining their identity under the
"New Consolidated University
Robinson
Carter is organist, a deacon
and a member of the United
Presbyterian Women’s Organ
ization. She is a member of
Beta I>ambda Sigma Chapter
of the Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority. Raleigh, member of
the YWCA World Fellowship
and National Council of
English Teachers.
Mr Carter is a trustee in his
church and clerk of the
Session. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The students at Millbrook
Senior High School often quote
Mr. Carter Ho is called the
philosopher of the school, and
advisor to ail He gave the
scluiol it’s present motto: "The
Great Millbrook where learn
ing and hospitality are tradi-
(Soe CARTERS ARE. P
18-22
The summer program will
give black students an oppor
tunity to learn about engineer
ing through direct personal
experience, according to Dr. R.
G. Carson, associate engineer
ing dean for academic affairs.
Joining forces with the NCSU
eng’ni»cring school in sponsr>r
ing the event are the North
Carolina plants of the Western
Electric .mpany and the
General Electric Company
plants at Hickory, Henderson
ville and Wilmington.
The young visitors will live in
dormitories and eat at the
University Student Center
during their stay on campus.
(See 67 BLACKS, P. 2)
Charfte Of
City Rape
Pondered
BY STAFF WRITER
2)
New Prexy
CRIME
BEAT
Of Colleges
I'rom KalrlfhN (Mfiriai
(See EMPLOYMENT. P 2)
Appreeiation
Feature Has
No Winners
BLIXETEV!
FBI HEAD "RAPS" WITH LIBBY' KOONTZ - C olumbui. D. •
Acting FBI Director William Kuckrlxhaux (Ri upeakx to Dr.
Eliiabeth Koontz (IJ of Salltbury, N.C.. during the
commencement ceremony at Ohio State I'niverbity June H.
Ruc-kelthaut, who xpoke to 606 graduatex. xaid the legislative and
executive branches of the government should exercise greater
control over the FBI. (I'PI)
Edward Carson, who served
as Slate Director of the Office
of Economic Opportunity here
'for several months, was called
»into the office of Dr. Jacqueline
J Renee Weslcolt. black Com ,
i missioner of Social Services foi
•the Slate of North Carolina ,
'where he was relieved of hii
duties, effective immediately
This action took place or
Wednesday morning, June 13
Carson, who was on leave from
Carson was on leave from thr |
IBM Corporation, where hv
I could not be determined as i n<
CAROLINIAN was going t(
press when this informatior
• was released. Carson, whi
^once headed the Raleigh
Citizens Association, is aisc
black
For the second straight week
no w inners claimed their prizes
in The CAROLINIAN’S new
Appreciation Money Feature.
However, the $30 jackpot is
still available for three
potential winners this week.
Just look for your name on the
Appreciation Money page in
this week’s edition.
You too may be a winner.
Check the advertisements on
page 12 of this week’s paper.
Persons who see their names
in the column on the Money
page, SHOULD NOT go direct
ly to the merchants involved
but come FIRST to the office of
this newspaper, located at S18
E Martin Street, so that we
can identify you FIRST.
Please remember that the
deadline for claiming your
money in the feature is noon on
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson
president of Saint Augustine’^
College, has been electee
presiefent of the board ol
directors of Cooperating Ra
leigh colleges
Robinson succeeds Dr. Nash
N. Winstead, associate provost
at North Carolina State
Universitv. Serving with Rob
inson will be Dr. John E.
Weems, president of Meredith
College, who was elected vice
present of the board
Cooperating Raleigh Col
leges is a joint arrangement
between the six institutions of
higher education in Raleigh
N. C. Slate University. Shaw
University. St Augustine's
College. Meredith College. St
Miry's College and Peace
College.
The purpose of the organi
zation is to conduct cooperative
(See DR ROBINSON. P. 2)
M>l TOR'S voTr Tho c«lumn ar (ealur^
l» prndurrd In Ihr public Inlcrcil with an
aim tauardt alltnlnalln( lU conUaU.
Sunirr<ius IndliiduaU ha\e rcqveticd ISal
Ihct b» (livn itir cankidcraltan at
utirlooK;na iXrir an Ibr
l-K'ltrr Ihu ur weuld llbc la da. Haitcttr.
ii isnai our DOkillen la b« judfr or jury. Wa
mcrrl* (•uhlGh ibr laclt ai »e find Ibam
rrpui ird b; Ihr arrrktinf olflceri. To kacp
oui ol Tht Crlmr Beal Calumna. meril;.
mran> nul bplna regiilercd by a polka
ullirrr in irporiTnc hU Undlngt wbilo an
dul) '>>) klmpl)' keep oil iho "Bloller" and
^ot■ uon'l be In The (rime Beal.
SAYS ML BBV(HOKED HER
Mis. Betty Davis. 30, 6-B
Hoke Street (Walnut Terrace),
told Officer E. Williams at
lO'lB pm Saturday, that her
husband. Samuel Davis. 27,
came home that night and, for
no apparent reason, began
choking and throwing her
around the house An assault
warrant was advised and the
woman staled that she would
sign one. She suffered a
bruised neck.
A 25-year-old woman. Miss
All^rta Banks, 635 Dorothea
Drive, allegedly told Officers
R. W. Miller and 0. T. Perry at
12:30 a m. last Monday, that
she had been raped bv
40-year-old George McDaniel,
who reportedly has a record of
sexual assaults.
As the story unfolded. Miss
Banks informed the cops that
she met Mr. McDaniel in the
Teddy Bear Lounge, directly
^hind the Andrew Johnson
Hotel, at about U p.m.
The woman then admitted
that she agreed to meet the
man in his room at the
above-mentioned hotel, Room
605, “for the purpose of
intercourse,” with a fee
involved.
At this point, the general
offense report ends, but on the
left hand side of this same
report, it slates that McDaniel
"hit the woman with his fist
and choked her, resulting in
intercourse."
Miss Banks suffered cuts on
the fingers of her left hand and
minor Bruises on the right side
(See RAPE RAP. P. 2)
Mrs. M. Blalock,
Humanitarian,ls
Given Last Rites
Sei- CRIME BEAT, P. 3)
(See APPRECIATION. P. 21
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
VUXAGE INN PIZZA PAKI DU
For The Most Appetizing Pi/zas In The Area
BY CHARLES R. JONES
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie Horton Rivers Blalock,
79. 214 Camden Street, were
conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
June 12. at the St. Matthew
AME Church with the Rev.
David L. Morrison, Sr.,
officiating Burial fouowed in
Mount Hope Cemetery A
lifelong native of Raleigh, she
was born December 31, 1893.
Mrs. Blalock professed an
abiding faith in Jesus Christ at
an early age. She attended the
Maple Temple United Church
of Christ, then she transferred
(SEE, MRS, BLALOCK, P. 2)