Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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"Feeble” Peiisiim Pltin ('.iletl. llul ri{K'>> in \ 10,075 Zion Ministers Envision SlHke 'k if it ir ★ ★ ★ ★ In Broiiglitnii Hi^h Assaults ★ ★ ★ ★ Decision ^ ^ To Come Youths Get 12 Years Each imn. VOL. 34 NO. 49 yorth Carolina'» Leading Weekly RALEIGH. .N C., THURSDAY. CX:T. 16. 1975 SINGLE COPY 20c Orange Cotinly Husband Allegedly COl'LI) BK('f)MK M.4VOR OF MEMPHIS — .Memphis. Te«n. — Former Friminsl ('ourt Judgr OUs Higgs. Jr., who ran second in firxi-round hatloling for mayor of Mrm^is and is in a runoff Nov. • with incumbent Wveih Cliandler. (I'PIt KILLS PREGNANT WIFE| Bailey Imposes 2 Terms it it k it k k k k To Address Boyer Consistory Banquet k k k k PR P R COUSIN Leaders NC Masonic Head Here I" MKS MARJORIE DKBNAM In a verdict handed down Monday in Ihe Wake Superior Court by Judge James H Pou Hailey, two Raleigh youths, (jregory Robertson, 19, of 2805 (itiioen St . and Abram Honey, 18. of 2816 IJaytona Dr . wm-e sentenced lu 12 years each in wison (or the beating of two Broughton High School stu dents on Aug. 27. The two were sentenced with a recommmdalion that they be W'N ■ offered no work release, no IflrM* LlPDfiaiTlstudy release or parole privileges Judge Baile) ordered Ihe penalty in each ca.'«e to run concurrently, thus le.igthen- ing the tune each is to serve up to 12 years in prison Witnesses said that Boney and Robertson went to Brough ton to settle differences between Joseph Hiatao. 17. W Ills S Wilmington St and Robertson's yoimger brother. tSee YOUTHS GET. P. 2) yAACP To Meet Named To Wake Board Mi^ " ■ ■nr H Debnam was -■[ the Hoard of Tru. % • : V. ‘ Cqumy Hospital System. Inc . rereiit- ly. !^e IS the first woman to be selected to serve in this cajMcity. She is an old friend of the hospital. Mrs. Debnam has been very instrumental in developing this and other health care facilities locally and statewide. Mrs Debnam feels that she has been totally accepted as a jjpart of the hospital team, ■^.veryone has encouraged her i^’^rticipate freely and (his KA given ner added confidence in this role Mrs Debnam is constantly working for the communilv and ofteri finds herself with many jobs to do She feels that one can not function in society without taking an active part in life, and making a contribution to all Some of her other activities at this time include being instrumental in organizing an Inner City Mental Health AIDS DEAF KIDS AND OTHERS — TaUahscMe, Fla. — Musk le:'i^rr ^'irgiaia Denvmore vrerks wBli pre •epepl rhMren ac (be OevelopineaUi Ke'tesrrb at <ia Htate Unlvervity. This class bas 9 deaf cbiMrea aad 9 wha raa hear. The deaf chiMrrn Caa VeTr lewd low ^equracy sounds and vibratiaos such as drum beats and by mimicking the oiber children, can join in (he dance. There is a purpose to the fun. Hopefully, the deaf children will be helped in thidr speech learning from the ialeraction with the students who can speak and hear. (I'Pli Dr. Lisa Sergio To Be United monthly meeting Sun^y af* temocMi at 4 at Grace AME Zion Church. All interested citizens are asked to be present The execute e committee will meet at 3 p.m. Dr. Charles W. Ward is preside* t. Nations Speaker Here Thurs. Wealth Is Cited By A&T Grad GREENSBORO — “I want to Satellite That invoWes make 200 black milliooaries searching for funds and then 2 000 blacks worth $500,000 and qual.fving for Ihe money She another 1,000 worth $300,000 or more” Joe Dudley’s battle cry has become more than an «npty creed, with him it's a religion. Already himself one of the nation's fastest rising and most successful black businesamen, Dudley is now into thu thing of wanting to share his kind of economic success with blacks across the country. Dudley, whose cosmetic firms and 400 door-to-door salesmen have helped him to gross over $1 million for each of Ihe past 3 years, said it is the economic pli^t of blacks in the U.S. which caused him to 'See MRS DEBNAM. F 2< ‘Hot Seat’ Terminated At Shaw U. p The Hot Seat. " a popular TS 'll- program aired on W.SHA. 88.9 KM nightly from 9-lOp m , ^ as discontinued last week and ■iSs wm-e been i.i the heat of I See HOT SEAT' Dr. Lisa So^o of Washing ton. D.C., world reporter and international news analyst, will be the featured dinner speaker in observance of united Nations Week in Raleigh. The dinner, sponsored by the Mayor’s Committee for United Nations Week. N.C. Division UNA-USA and the Raleigh Chapter. UNA USA will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23. in the dining hall of Meredith College. Dr. Sergio will speak on the (heme. ‘Tndepmdence With Interde- pendaice - A Consideration of the United Nations Eluring the Bicentennial.'’ Dr. Sergio, Italian-born, first NC School Fund Level Hits Low "The percentage of the state General Fund going to public schools has dropped dangerously low level,' woman commentator in Eur ope in *he 30s. is regarded as one of the best informed and most effective analysts of international affairs. She is constantly traveling to secure first-hand information in Eu rope. Middle East. Africa. Southeast Asia and South America. Recognized as a leading news commentator with NBC and ABC networks. lecturer at Columbia University, she has served on (wo Presidential Committees in International Cooperation She has received several ac- (See GRAD OF. P 2) ngerously cording to Dr A. C, Dawson, executive secretary of the (See FUND LEVEL. P. 2> DR LISA SERGIO Appreciation Checks Won By 3 Here There were three winnor.s in last week's edition ol The CAROLINIAN'S Apprwiatinn Money page leature Mrs Nellie > Jones of .V)I Royal St . located in the Method community, and Mrs* (See APPRECIATION I* 2' broadcasting awards and three honorary doctoral degrees. She has been Danforth visiting lecturer with the American Association of Colleges U50 colleges), chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France She is (he author of Prayers Of Women and a recent publication (19751. Jesus And Woman. U N. Day is an international observance, marking the anni versary of the Unit^ Nations, Oct 24. 1945. The UN General Assembly, in 1947. adopted a U.S. sponsorea resolution stating 'St‘e DR .SERGIO. P 2) Now Heads Women In Services WASHINGTON. DC, - Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger has appointed Mrs. Judith Nixon Turnbull of Chicago. Ill. as the new chairman of the Defense Advisory Committee on Wo men in the Services iDACO- WITS) for a one-year term of office, beginning Jan. 1. 1976. Mrs. Turnbull, currently serving as the chairman of the (ivic Action Subcommittee of the DACOWITS. will succeed Mrs. Nita D. Veneman of Washington. D C., in the non-salaried post. Mrs Turnbull is executive vice president-publisher of Tuenaay Publications. Inc., Chicago. She attended Wilson College. Roosevelt University and Columbia ('ollege. She is a member of the Women’s •Advertising Club of Chicago; National Advisory Council on Adult Education 'chairman, t-tiucation and editorial com- niitli^es' and participated in See WOMEN IN. P 2i Wife, 22, Victim In Slaying HILLSBOROUGH * Orange County officers are said to be running down clues that will enable them to find out the motive behind the killing of Mrs. Brenda Peaks Wells. 22. bv her husband. Donnell Wells. 25. at a Ux.*al night spot, about 11:30 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 11. The couple is said to have lived on Rl 4. outside ol Hillstioniugh However, it was alleged that Mrb. Weils, wtxi was reported as hcuig preg nant. look U'a\eot iheir nonie. for wime unknown reason, and took up abode in Durham. She IS reported as having been enrolled at Durham Technical Inslitute. Her hushand is said to have had ro.i-von to believe that she would tie visiting the Ship Ahoy Supper Club on (he fatal night He IS reported to have wailed in his car. at the club, until Ihe slain woman arrived. It was outside of the club that he reportedly brought a M pistol See KILLS WIFE. P 2i Bishop To Speak Here For Order BV ( H.ARLKS V,. IRVING. Sl\. The Rt Reverend Herbert Belt Shaw, senior Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and Mast Wor shipful Grand Master of the 20.000 member North Carolina Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge, will address the Boyer Consistory's Annual Banquet Saturday, October 18. at 8:00 p.m. in (he Martin Luther King Dining Hall at St Augustine's College Mayor Clarence Lightner. last year's Prince ot the Year, will welcome the bishop on behalf of the city and Dr P R Robinson, president of St. Augustine's College, will ex tend greetings The Reverend B C. Young, minister of the Rush Metropolitan Zion Church, will lead the opening praver and pronounce the Mnediction, while music will (See MASONIC. P 2) Cousin CongresM.iJn Ike Andrews leads a p.irado of .North Carolina lejilers in honoring Dr. Philip K Cousin, pastor of St Joseph's .AMR Church and candidate for Bishop of the AME (’hurch The gala affair will be a testimonial banquet, Friday. Oct 17. Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh. 7pm Oulsiandiiig guests such as Mr J H. Wht'eler. president of MiH-hanicK and Farmers Bank. .Mr J S Siewart. president of Mutual Savings & Loan Association. Dr. J D Davis. E residing elder of the Western iistricl of Western North Carolina Conference of AMP2 Church, and Mayor Clarence Lightner Philip Robert Cousin is the pastor of St. JoS4‘ph's A.ME ('hurch. Durham, and is ('tirrently celebrating his KHh anniversary as minister of this outstanding oongregalinn. He has prepart^l himself for h'r mini;-trv and is the <See DR CoUSlN. P 2) Opinion Of Public On RPD Asked A.s a pan ot the overall study of the Raleigii Police Depart ment iK'ing conducted by the Public .Saletj, Research Insti tute, a questionnaire has lH*en prepared, asking lor com ments from the general public on the Raleigh Police Doparl- nicnt Public Salely Research In'-tiiule. Ill conjunction with an einployi-e-citircn ta.sk t<irce, prepared ihe quesiionnaire The (|uesiionnaire is a pan of Ihe overall Police study and Ihe lour major study areas are opiTateri elfinenis, allocation ol personnel, retention and development ot personnel, and Police-community relations. The questionnaire will be reviewed b\ the consultants to use as a guide in recommend ing lechnnjues to improve the delivery ol P«»lice services by Ihe Citj It is an eitort to obtain opinions and altitudes from the public li dues not reflect anticipati*d jralicy changes of any type hut is one way (he consultants are trying to understand the relationship between the Police and Ihe community Distribution will bi- through water billing service If I'll liens desire to comment they may return the question naire to the address indicated on the questionnaire WASHINGTON. D.C. - Even though a recent letter, reported as having been sent out by Rev. J. T. Hemphdl railing attention to the fact that pastors of the A.M.E. Zion church had not been properly considered, as it relates to pensions and other fringe benefits, it is believed to Be of grave concern, as many of the affected preachers refused to say a strike was imminent, however. The proposed letter, however is. said to bear Ihe signature of Rev Hemphill, pastor, Mt. Zion .A M E. Zion Church. Montgomery. Ala . is said t6 have threatened a strike, if some better favorable consi deration were not given, a feeble pension plan is now- being offered by the second largest black Methodist body in the world. The matter was taken up w ith some of the bishops They are said to have admitted that the plan was not what would be desired, nor was it adequate to protect a retired minister from the ravages of want in old age. The prelates are reported as saying that the matter is being given serious consideration, but was one that had to be considered by the General I'onference. the overall law making body, which is sched- ultKi to meet in Chicago in May or 1976 The Rev Jarrett Walker, Charlotte, N.C.. who heads the Brotherhood Pension Depart ment. is said to have been working feverishly to imple ment the present plan. He rw-enlly me! with the head of North Carolina's Insurance Department and the State Department, in an effort to 'See ENVISION. P 2) Miss Black Teen World To Perform DANVILLE. Va, - Tenita Jordan, the current Miss Black Teenage World tilleholder. of Columbia. South Carolina, who was crowned in Raleigh. N.(’.. will display her vocal talents during the 1975 National Convention of CHUMS Inc. The convention is set for Cleveland. Ohio Oct 17-19 at the Sheralon-Cleveland Hole! Miss Jordan will journey to Cleveland with her chaperon and members of the Pageants Unlimited. Inc. Staff, produc ers of the Miss Black Teenagi- World Pageant. iSee TO PERFORM. P. 2) NEA Haib Override Of Veto WASHINGTON. DC - National Education Associa tion president John Ryor said last week, that "Congress has scored another victory on behalf of human dignity" in overriding President Ford's veto of the School Lunch and Child Nutrition Act. "The President’s narrow approach to the sensitive needs of children and youth has been justifiably rebuffed." said Ryor in praising lawmakers for the second override of an .NEA-supported bill in recent weeks. The President’s veto of a $7.5 billion education money bill was overridden by both chambers in early September. Ford charged the nutrition and the appropriation bills as being inflationary. "Both of these bills were within the Congressional bud- iSee NEA HAILS. P. n •THE GREATF.ST B(»OK OF ALL LA.MW" — Fraakfvl. W. Germaay — WorW ktavyweight champ Muhammad Ail keemt ta be eathrailrd with a book, wbich is nataralh all abaut him. (luring visit UFfunkfart BaokFair hereOet. 18. U promote the baak. Hr said hedirtalcd (he lia-pageoato Itaupefcovrr as-vrar period, adding that the baak is destined to be 'the grratesl tHM>k ol all landn. " UPli Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK ITALIAN DELITES " For The In (RkmI Eating" PLANNING PEVSIDN PLAN — Do Rev l.niin Walker, left. Brotherhood Pension. Ministerial Relief and Home Mission De|>. >iio. n(. \MF Zion ( hutch, is dihcussing a pension plan with insurance ( ommissiiUK-i t .im* i in R.ileii’ii 11n- til;)ii of (he '•e*-ond largest htnek Methodist hodv. is
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1
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