John
Virtues Extolled By Pres. Carter, Gov. Hunt, Sen. Mortfo/.,
Baker Praised At
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
For Needy Area Families
Wake Op Has Fuel Here
The Carolinian
jlichurl i, U'-i**'!®*'’ tl'.r-iry
1400 i<l6alc, »<v Boim Atb,
^ iTleteh, n. c.
Banquet
★ ★ ★ Sheriff
Hopeful
Lauded
VOL. 37 NO. 40
Vort/i Carolina*i Leading; Weekly
DEDICATED TO THE SPIRIT OP JESUS CHRIST
RALEIGH. N.C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26,1978
SINGLE COPY 20c
Alleged Innocent Bystander
SLAIN IN BRAWL
CAROLINA TEACHERS STRIKE -- Charleston, 8.C. — One teacher, carrying a placard
raading, ••We want the whole pie, not Just a slice," joins other teachers on a picket line Oct. 24 near
Charleston County School Board headquarters. The teachers are asking for higher pay. new poll-
ciesandbetterschoois. (CPI) <*■ r j r
Transition In OIC
Underway In City
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Raleigh Plans Told For
Charlotte
Backers
It ★ ★
BY ALEXANDER BARNES
In an exclusive interview
with The CAROLINIAN, just
before press time Wednesday,
Peter L. Stanford, director,
Raleigh (Opportunities Indus
trialization C^enter (OIC), said
that due to the fact that the OIC
was originally funded through
grants from the federal gov
ernment, and a new procedure
had been instituted, the office
was now in the process of
changing from direct grants to
a referral system.
He said that th' new system
meant that students are now
roferred by agencies in need of
studenU to fill jobs with firms
tod lodustries that have open-
Donations
For Bain
Fund Told
The Raleigh Mother of Twins
Club conducted a daylong vigil
last Saturday and ejected an
additional $1B7 for thefamily of
David and Mrs. Geraldine Bain
of Fuquay-Varina, to help
defray medical bills incurred
when the mother gave birth to
Siamese twin girls at Wake
Medical Center in early Octo
ber. The twins, Sonya and
Tonya Bain, both died one day
apart 12 days later at Duke
Medical Ooter, Durham.
Members of the club waited
in shifts by a table in the main
walkway of the Crabtree
VaUey MaU.
"We were little disappoint
ed, but the bulk of our
contributions are coming in by
mail anyway," club treasurer
Joan Raley of Ralei^, said.
Mrs. Raley noted that $473
has been sent to the club in
checks and cash by mail from
people wanting to help the Bain
family.
The Raleigh club is a
chartered member of the
National Organization for Mo
thers of Twins. It was formed
here in Raleigh in 1975 and has
members from all over the
eastern part of the state.
Most contributors dropping
money into the large bowl at
the club's stand Saturday were
giving about $1 each, she said.
The Bains were present at
the stand ^turday.
(See BAIN FUND. P. 2)
ings. He also said that students
are now registering for a new
term. It was also learned that
the staff is now being oriented
to properly prosecute the new
procedure.
Stanford was quite pleased
with the service OIC has
contributed since its beginning
in 1975. The record shows that
in the 3 years of operation, 148
persons were trained and 105
were placed. Upon this result,
Mr. Stanford was quite confi
dent that OIC had made a
definite contribution to the
community, by training unuer-
privileged persons to com
mand efficiently jobs that were
not possible before the advent
of OIC.
He set out the following as
the credo of OIC and said that
the new policy would greatly
enhance its image:
"Everything that OIC does
aho'Ud reflect its basic philo
sophy. We can state this
philosof^y in several points
including Dr. (Leon S.) Sulli
van’s (founder) motto; 'Inte
gration without preparation is
frustration.’
"OIC considers itself a part
of the outgrowth of the war on
poverty and that iu services
are most available to the poor,
^(Se^I^^NS^^)
WEATHER
DR. M.L.KING.8R.
Dr, King
Clinton* s
Keynoter
BY MRS. A.M. JOHNSON
CLINTON — The pastor and
members of First Baptist
Church, Clinton, will celebrate
their Centennial, commencing
November 6 and ending No
vember 12.
Services wUI be hdd at the
church each night, beginning
a( 7:30. The Centennial C^oir
will be featured at the regular
Sunday morning services.
The celebration will be cli
maxed with an address by Dr.
Martin Luther King, Sr., to be
held on Sunday, Novemter 12,
at 4;30 p.m., at the ainton
High School Gymnasium.
It is a tribute to have such a
great man as Dr. King in our
city. There will be a fee of 85.00
Children under 12 will be
admitted free.
The Rev. Clifford A. Jones is
pastor of Clinton’s First Bap
tist Church.
Of Trio
Rallying
There will be a demonstra
tion for the "Charlotte Three"
on Saturday, October 27. at 12
noon in Raleigh. The march
will begin at C^havis Park and
end at the Capitol on Wilming
ton Street. The "Charlotte
Three,” T.J. Reddy, Jim
Grant, and Charles Parker, are
black men who were convicted
in 1971 of burning a horse
stable there.
The supporters of the “Char
lotte Three" maintain (hat the
three are political prisoners of
the U.S. These three men who
had been active in political and
social programs to benefit (he
people of their community
w^ convicted for 10, 20. and
25 years, reportedly b^uae of
their political beliefs.
According to a Charlotte
newspaper, these are the
largest sentences for unlawful
burnings ever given in the state
of North Carolina.
The march will be sponsored
by the ad hoc committee to free
the "Charlotte Three." For
more information, contact the
ad hoc Committee to Defend
the "Charlotte Three," care of
the Commission for Racial
Justice, 19 W. Hargett Street,
Suite 80e, Raleigh, N.C. 27601.
The five-day forecast for (he
period Wednesday, Ocl. 25,
Uiroogh Sunday, Oct. 21. is as
follows: High pressure will
keep skies clear for (he next
two days over North Carolina,
except in the mountains, where
pnrtly cloudy skies should
arrive by Thursday.
Temperatures will become
warmer on Thursday as the
high-pressure area moves off- • f • _
shore and winds become morf JV'Dl.Cn
southerly. Highs Wednesday
reached near 71 and highs
Thursday will be a few degrees
warmer. Lows Wednesday
night were in the upper 4as in
the east and the upper 30i in the
mountains. The extended
outlook calls for cloudy skies
Friday with a possibility of
showers. Saturday and Kunday
will be sunoy and warmer.
Lows for the period are
expected to be in the las inland
and the upper 39s ia Ibe North
Carolina mountains.
ADDRESSES POLITICAL OFFICIALS. DIPLOM.XTS —
Lusaka, Zambia — PreshlenI Kenneth Kaunda, of Zambia, ad
dresses Zambian political officials, foreign diplomats and the
press here Oct. 23. Kaunda slated he was holding 18 nationals in
connection with the recent Rhodesian raids. (I’Pl)
Drug Use
On T.V.
WRAL-TV, Chunnei 5. wUl
present "Not My Child," a
special series sbotd adoles
cents, alcohol and drugs
Monday, October 80. through
Friday. November 8. Each
segment will be shown on the 6
p.m and 11 p.m. newscasts
In the five-part scries,
reporter Aviva Diamond ex-
amnines the problem of alculiol
and drug abuse by area adoles
cents. The title, "Not My
Child," reflects the difficulty
parents have in recognizing a
drug or alcohol problem exists
for their child.
(See DRUG Uoa:. P 2)
Voting In
Absentee
Ballot
Any roistered voter who is
ill. injured or plans to be out of
town on election day is eligible
to vote by atwentee ballot.
On or before November 1,
1978 at 5 p.m., you may go
directly to the Wake County
Board of EUections Office on
the first floor of the Wake
County Courthouse to vote, if
you are unable to vote on
election day. .
You may also write to
request an application from:
Wake Cx'inty Board of Elec-
Many needy families will be
warmer this winter as a result
of a recent donation Wake
County Otqwrtunities received
from Agnew Environmental
Products.
The Agency received 2,186
cases of AGLO Are logs, which
will be distributed in Wake
County Opportunities' Fuel As
sistance Program in the
upcoming months.
AGLO fire logs are pure wood
and non-toxic. Unlike many
other wood fire logs, these logs
do not contain any paraffin and
they offer continuous burning.
Ailied Brokerage Company in
Raleigh represents Agnew
Environmental Products. Stu-
Sunday, 9rt Aker of the Allied Broker-
Raleish Company conUcted Wake
County Opportunities about the
Politics Main Thrust Of
NC General Baptist Meeting
City Man
Is Shot
In Back
Claudius Junior Cald
well, 23-year-old resident
of 300B Snowbeny Drive
(Idlewood Subdivision),
was shot in the back in
the 1800 block of New
Bern Avenue here about
11:50 p.m.
according to
police authorities.
OfficUis at Wake Medical
Center told a CAROLINIAN
repreaentative early Tuesday
that young Caldwell's condition
was stable.
The victim informed "the
law" that he and some friends
were riding around when he
spotted a man whom, he
declared, owed him some
(See SHOT IN, P. 2)
Appreciation
Checks Won
By Two Here
Two persons claimed checks
in the amount of f lOeach in last
week's CAROLINIAN Appre
ciation Money Feature, found
on the back page of tlw front
section of the neu-spaper each
week and sponwjred by The
CAROLINIAN and participat
ing businesses.
The wimiers were: Mrs
Agne* King. 7 Edgecombe delegate ii said to have
(See APPRECIATION. P 2) claimed, "There is not IS cents
p 9 WWW » w p w w I
Appreciation Money
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
STARMOUNT PHARMAC'^
“FOK AU YOUR DRUGS AMD FERSOMAL MEEDS "
3 March Sat,
Intended
Victim
Wounded
DUNN — Tony Chap
man, 26, of Dunn, an
alleged innocent
bystander, was shot to
death here Friday night
as two other men argu^
over an old debt. Another
man is in stable condi
tion, while a third is
languishing in the Har
nett County Jail on a
murder rap.
The "fuss" r^rtedly took
place at a night spot, known as
the Old Hotel, 600 N. WUaon
Avenue, where Alpbonza
Monds, 46, and Roger Shaw, a,
argued over the debt.
Chapman was reported to be
an Innocent bystander who was
caught up In the violenoe,
according to Dunn Polica
Captain Jimmy Mohtaer.
Captain Mohiaer stated that a
fight began in the CHd Hotel
between Monds and Shaw.
Shaw was reported in stable
condition at N.C. Memorial
Hospital, Chapel Hill, Tuesday,
where he la being trea.ted for
facial cuts and a chest wound.
Monds was first jailed on an
assault charge in connection
with Shaw’s injuries.
TTie dead man was shot in the
left tide of his neck and in the
chest with a .22 calibre iHatol aa
he attempted to leave the scene
of the violence, Captain Mohla-
er said. He succumbed at Betsy
(See SLAIN IN, P. 2)
NCNAACPV0W8
Black In Natl Post.'
BY MS. J. E. HICKS
Long before Monday,
Oct. 23, the night of the
historical fund-raising
banquet, sponsored by
the Political Action
Committee of the
Raleigh-Wake Citizens
Association in the Martin
Luther King Student
Center, St. Augustine's
College, for sheriff
candidate John Haywood
Baker, Jr., tickets were
hard to obtain.
Thus a crowd of about five
hundred frieuds, supporters,
office-seekers and office
holders attended This crowd,
in a festive mood, but at the
same time filled with an air at
solidarity, enthusiastically
(See JOHN BAKER. P. 2)
ACTRESS ATTENDS PREMIER OF HER FILM — New Yerk
— Sfager-ectrees Diana Rees attends the premter of the ntm
"The Wlz," la which she stars, here Oct. 24. The film Is based on
the Broadway mnsfeal hh. (UPl)
Logs Are Given
By Agnew Firm
donation and the cases of Rre
logs were eagerly received.
According to O.G. Byrd,
ttiergy coordinator for Wake
Opportunities. "A lot of pe(q>le
will be helped by this donation.
It’s this kind of response from
indi'Stry that indicates real
care for people in need."
CHARLOTTE - Perhaps the
most dynamic resolutiem that
came out of the 3Sth annual
meeting of the State Confo--
ence of NAACP Branches
which closed here Sunday was
the announcement of Kelly
Miller Alexander. Sr., presi
dent, that the Political Action
(Committee would exert enough
political clout to find a suitable
candidate (black) in either ooe
of the major political parties to
be elected to the U.S. Congress
in 1980.
(See STATE NAACP. P. 2)
BY .XLEXANDEH BARNES
FAYETTEVILLE - Politics
seem to be the main thrust of
(he N.C. General Baptist Slate
Convention as ihe delegates
moved into the Wednesday
session, Oct. 25. John Ingram
won the endorsement for the
U.S. Senate, while local Demo
cratic candidates got the nod
for both stale and local offices.
The CAROLINIAN was not
able to ascertain whether any
Republican candidates were
invited to appear.
The race for tl.v- presidency
of largest black religious
body in the slate was consider
ed a toss-up between Dr. J. Ray
Butler. Winston-Salem; Dr. J.
R. Manly. Chapel Hill, and Dr.
E. B Turner, Lumberton. One
worth of differences betwem
any of the candidates ”
Dr. J. J. Johnson, the
retiring hesd, gave a preview
of his annual address Tuesday
njght when he got resolutions
passed (hat commended Preri-
dent Jimmy Carter for his
work in human rights, both at
(See POLITICS. P. 2)
ATTENDS WHITE HOUSE
BRIEFING. LUNCHEON —
Ralph E. Campbell, Sr., of 819
E. ^ratOQ St., prestdeoi the
Ralel^Wake Citizens Associ
ation. received a Mailgram
from Ibe While Honse in
Washington, O.C. on Satnrday,
Oct. 21. The Mailgram
contained an InvluUon to a
hrieflng and read as follows:
"President Carter invites yen
talheJVhlU House ai 2:45 a.m.
on Wedneeday, October 28, for
a hrieflng by his senior
advisers, Inclndlng
Ambassador Andrew Yonng.
followed by a hnffel luneheoo
with him. Confirmation or
regrets required. Cali Linda
Baker at 292-456-1414." The
invitation was signed by I.oais
Martin, Special AssbUnt to the
President. Other Raleigh
blacks who received lirniiar
Invitations were: Harold Webb,
state personae! director. John
Wesley Winters, Sr., former
slnte senator snd now a
member of the N.C. Utilities
Commbsioo, John W. Winters.
Jr., John H. Baker, Jr., former
aide to U.S. Senator Robert B.
Morgso (D-N.C.), and State
Senator Clarence Everett
Lightner. former Raleigh
mayor. All attended the
briefing, except Mr. Baker,
who b presently in the midst of
campaign to become Wake
County's first black sheriff
since Reconstruction.
CRIME
BEAT
MAN STRIKES COP
Last Thunday at 3 a.m.,
Dennis H. Jones, 22, of 1829
Londonderry Circle, was
charged with alleged assault
on an officer. Officer K.D.
Andrews classified the alleged
assault as striking by hands as
he filed the charges.
(See CRIME BEAT. P. 2)
SENATOR BROOKE TELLS WOES TO N.C.'S SENATOR MORGAN — WashingtonSen. Ed
ward Brooke, R-Mass. (left), cfaau with Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. of the Senate Ethics Com
mittee, Oct. 24, as Brooke appeared in defease against suggestions hb lawyers have delayed the
Investigation of his flnancbl affairs. (UPl)