f CAROLINIAN Cited For Religious News Reporting Dr. J.R. Manley Heads N.C. Baptists ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ ^Blacks, Jews Natural Allies/ Mrs. King Says THE Carolinian North CaroUna'i Lfading Weekly VOL. 38 NO. 1 DKDICATED TO THE SPIRIT OF JESUS CHRIST RALEIGH, N.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,197R SINGLE COPY 20<v HUD SECRETARY TALKS WITH BLACK WOMEN Columbia, 8.C. Mrt. Patricia Roberts Harris, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Develc^ment, greets a group of black women In the ArtbUrtown section of Columbia. Oct. 31. Mrs. Harris toured the low-locome area on behalf of Jack Bass. Democratic candidate for the 2nd Congressional district seat. (UPI) R. Stone New College Head For Iho aspiring p^uional *" S', : aspiring prol barber, there are classes daily or in the evenings. There is also a program for those interested in learning the art as part-time practitioners, as a means of earning an extra income. Stone has also initiated instruction on how to cut your family's hair, with classes available during the day or in the evening. The Rev. Stone received his training in barbering at Bull City Barber College, gradual- years later, be became a candidate for an instructors' clrtiflcate and Rev. C. Barber The Rev. C. R. Stone, pastor of the First Ledge Rock Baptist Church in Durham, is Harris Barber College’s new manag er. The college is located at 903 S. Blount St. Stone, who has over 15 years of experience in barbering, working at Harris and at the Bull City Barber College in Durham, has re vamped the school’s programs to include a little something for everyone interested in the tonsorial art.” Harry Groves May Stay At NCCU DURHAM — Persons inter- and that bricklayers are ested in Harry C. Groves putting walls around it at a remaining as the head of N.C. rapid rate played any part in Central University's School of the reconsideration or not. I..ew seem to have convinced Afte. he offered to reeign, him that he should take a trusteea of the uplvarslty second look at the entire endorsed an effort 1^ tsy to situation. keep Groves at the a^woi. PoUtions are said to have Graven wa* aa taxing law and from support* scborf was undar fire .vi.n. th.. Two Local Youths Injured, But Mystery In Shooting State’s SCLC Head, Golden Frinks, Files Test Suit Students Taking NC Test REV. C. R. 8TONE successfully completed the ite bar for his certificate, pastoral carom', Rev. rtsrenUy engitfd In ers of the university with such persuasive arguments that Groves decided to rescind a letter of resignation, tendered Sept. IS. It should be remembered that the letleer showed that he had become disenchanted when he was not able to get the kind of consideration needed to improve the school in funding, faculty salaries and library. It was not determined wheth er (he fact (hat the steel for a new building to house the law school is towering into the sky WEATHER The five-day weather fore cast for the period Wednesday, Nov. 1, through Sunday. Nov. 5, is as follows: Partly cloudy skies, with temperatures In the mid-SOs. prevailed on Wednes day and were predicted for Thursday also. A cold front coming this way from the northwest was expected to have small effect on weather In the Raleigh area. Lows in North Carolina will range from the 30s in the mountains to the mid-50s on the coast. Highs are expected to remain mostly In the mid-OOs. The extended fore cast calls for fair weather Friday through Sunday with little or no chance of preclpita- Him. Highs will be in the Ms and 70t. Low temperatures will range from the 30s In the moun tains to the 40s and low 50s in the eastern portion ot the state. lie law scboirf was u&dtr fire from the American Bar Asso ciation. He left a law practice and professorship at the University of Dayton to accept the position. He could not be reached for comment. (See GROVES MAY, P. 2) Durham, and plans the initial service for the first Sunday in December. He is married to the former Miss Judy Alston. The couple resides in Durham and has one child, Uaa, age U. (See STONE HEADS. P. 2) VOTING INFORMATION BY ELEANOR NUNN With voting day lust ahead (Tuesday, Nov. 7), certainly all re^tered voters will go to the polls. As a reader service, The CAROLINIAN lists below names and addresses of polling places la predominantly black voting areas. For transportation to the polls and other voter information, call your precinct number or area headquarters at St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. Headquarters Poll. Place 420 Peyton St., 820-1643 Clarence Poe School 1109 E. Davie, 832-0902 Lucille Hunter Sc. 22t«S^erfordRd., FireSta. Rd.. 821-4138 Sandf. Rd. 114 W. Lee St., 828-4833 Walnut Ter. Cent. 24 MeckleniMirg Terr. LlgonHS 8284710 E-16 Waibington Terr. Mary 828-2139 Phillips S. 2115 Gilliam Ln. Carnage 828-8070,832-9227 Junior HI 824 Cooper Rd., 832-2770 Charles BuggScb. Other phone numbers to call for rides: 833- 8055, area headquarters, St. Ambrose Church; 832-2016, Baker headquarters, 401 Oberlln Jtd. Prect. No. 19 20 22 25 26 34 35 40 Competency Cops Still Seeking Gunman Mystery still sur rounds the shooting of two young Raleigh youths last Friday night, allegedly following an argument. One of the pair is reportedly in serious condition at Wake Medical Center, while the other suffered a bullet wound in the wrist. Raleigh police reported that Donald West Pulley, 19, 509 Frank St., was shot in the back, while Kenny Eppe, Jr., also 19, same address, suffered the wrist wound. ' ' The gunplsy OMUnM shout 5:90a.m., the officers stated. (See SHOOTING, P. i) Le^al Aid Sues Oyer Medicaid The Wake (bounty L^l Aid Society, in conjunction with Legal Services of Southern Piedmont, Inc., filed a class ac tion law suit, Foard and Carter, et al., V. Gibson and Morrow, et al., in the U.S. District Ckmrt, Western Division, on Oct. 20. The action challenges the state's Medicaid practice of as suming that income available to one person is also available to that person’s institution alized spouse. This piactice, commonly referred to as spou sal deeming, is being chal lenged on the grounds that it is contrary to the Medicaid Sta tute. the United States Qmsti- tution, and the federal Anti- Garnishment Statute. The members of the class are all North Carolina applicants of or recipients for Me^caid and their spouses where: the Medi caid applicant/recipient is in stitutionalized. the spouse is (See MEDICAID. P. 2) Appreciation Checks Won By 2 Here There were two winners of checks in the amount of $10 each in last week's CAROLIN IAN Appreciation Money Feature, sponsored by this newspaper and participating mercWits. Winners were: Bfs. Shirley A. Strickland, 905 Friar Tuck Road, Warehouse of Tires S. Person and E. Davie Streets, and Elbert Laws, 733 Lunar , C 1 •»«"tlve iecreUry •( the The name of Sylveater woman’. Amlllary of the gate HUliard, 8M *“ cooventioo for 2a yean. .She if alM lauded, but Mr. HUliart „„ ehairma. of the budget faUed to we hi. name in the ^ a^ert^mt pal^byKar g, con.enUon of Ameri- Part.,Inc.,S.^undema.and „ Gamer PlauShoppi^ Center, ,,g| printed In The CARO- in time to receive hi. check linian following the tMtl- (See APPRECIATION, P. 2) mnnUI. P W W W WWWWWSi Over 800 Delegates At Meet BY STAFF WRITER FAYETTEVILLE - An overflow crowd of almost 800 delegates to the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc., broke tra dition Wednesday in the election of the conven tion’s new president. The CAROLINIAN and its editor-publisher, P. R. Jervay, Sr., received an award and pla que al the President's Break fast Thursday. Oct. 26, for "best religious news report ing.” The plaque was received by Charles R. Jones, managing editor of the newspaper, published for 39 years in Raleigh. By only 5 votes, the delegates rejMted the candidacy of the convention's vice president at- la^e. Dr. E. Bums Turner, of Lurobertoq, the officer who traditionally ascends to the (See DR. MANLEY. P.2) CHARGED WITH 1$ RAPES Detroit — A atslb-gradc drspsMt. hired as a shtnMag clerk while on a priMO wMli-relea tr program, has been IdmOined hy Detroit police as the "North Side Rai^t” iriM) had comralUed 16 rapes and numerous other crimes since August of 1977. Police arrested Ronald T. Wagoner. (L). a 28-yeaiHrfd bachelor, described by his employer as "onr of the nfcetl guys you'd ever want to meet." and was ordered held on $3 milUan bond on charges of rape, bitrglary and armed robbery last week. (UPI) Mrs. C. King Tells Group:‘Lift Selves’ E4ltnr'. Note: Tki MIowIng '‘r*!*.” M™- Corelm Scott Mory wn. nriginnily pubUshed king told an audience of In the CIcveUad JnwMi New., several hundred, who had NEW YORK, N Y. — 11 la ,g*lhered at aeveland’s Fair- cruel to tell blacka to “lift ' mount Temple on Yom Kippur yourieU up by your boot- eftemoon (or a special wcial action program last week. The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., declared, "There is a tendency to compare the Jewish experi ence with the black experience, but it la important to under- (Sce MRS. KING. P. 2) EDENTON - Golden Frinks, state field secre tary of the Atlanta, Ga.- based Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), filed suit late Tuesday of this week in federal district court in Raleigh to stop the high school competency test ing, which began for Uth grade pupils in this state’s schools on Wednesday and were to continue through Thurs day, Nov. 2. ' rrinks declared Sunday night that "the tests are racially biased and will fall blacks, poor white and Indiuo students. (See COMPETENCY, P. 2) Dr. Jones Lee’s New Deputy Dr. E. Walton Jones of Raleigh was appointed deputy secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development Saturday by Howard N. Lee. department secretary. Jones, formerly vice presi dent for research and public service programs at the Uni versity of North C^arolina at Chapel Hitl, was also named a special adviser to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. Lee said Jones will advise the governor on certain eco nomic operations and com merce questions, including the economics of some of the state's depressed areas. Lee called Jones a skillful adminisrtator with national and state experience. (See DEPUTY. P. 2) WILL BE HONORED ON RE'HREMENT - Mrs. Bcr- thenla Daalap Horae of Ral- eigb, will be hMored on Nov. 1# by the N.C. General Baptist Coaveatloa. at a IctUmoalal to be held at the Raleigh CIvk Ceater, at which lime S.SM persons from throaghoul the Irregularities Cited After Baptist Meet BY ALEXANDER BARNES cording to the source of FAYETTEVILLE — The information. Dr. J. Ray Butler, CAROLINIAN learned here who put on a last-minute Saturday, after the close of the splurge for the top post, is said 35th session of the (^neral to have withdrawn and thrown Baptist State Convention, that his support to Dr. J. R. Manley, the results of the election did who won the election by a not set so weU with one of the reported five votes, defeated candidates, Dr. E. With Dr. Manley receiving a Bums Turner of Lumberton. majority of the votes cast, a Dr. Turner, who was vice motion is allied to have been prcsident-at-large, was made, making his election thought to have the edge in the unanimous. Dr. Turner Is race for the presidency. Ac- (SeeIRREGULARITIES,P.3) i\ Many To Receive Refunds? Nattaaal Wach News Service LOSiUIGBLSS, Cal. - More Him ttjmo iaw«iBCome tacaats of faderally-subaldixod housing projects are eiqiectod to get rent refunds averaging $500 under a class-action suit. Ihe refunds will come from a special Department of Housing and Urban Development fund, and could total $00 million. The money will be received by between 250,000 and 500,000 past and present low-income tenants who lived in Section 236 developments between 1975 and 1977. Owners of Section 296 pro jects were supposed to receive federal subsidies to offset rising utility and property tax costs, but former HUD secre tary C^rla Hills refused to authorize them. Project owners tbm passed the increases along to tenants in the form of increased rents. CRIME BEAT SWEATER "LIFTED" Two Durham meii, Lennon Earl Royster, 18, and Rcmald Gilmore, were arrested at Crabtree Valley Mall last Thursday al 6:09 p.m. as security guard Michael Camp bell told (Officer J. Gunter that the two allegedly stole one men’s sweater. The sweater was eelimated to cost $16.95. Both men were charged with shoplifting and lodged in the Wake County Jail. They will receive a preliminary hearing in Wake ciounty District Court some time this week. (See CRIME BEAT. P. 1) ^ w y wn Ai-'TER SIGNING OF "FULL EMPLOYMENT* BILL — Washington — President Carter looks on as Sen. Muriel Humphrey. D-Minn.. and Rep. Angustus Hawkins, D-Calif., shake bands moments after Carter signed the Humpbrey-Hawkins"FttUEniploymeat" BUI at the White Honse Oct. 27. Mrs. Humphrey's late husband. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and Rep. Hawkins, were the co-sponsors of the measure, which tor the first lime in the nation's history sets a specific goal —to reduce unemployment. (UPI) Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK BAKER’S SHOES 1 “WHEaErOVeETimUSrUKAMEUMIDAmUJVAUTfl PRESIDENT MEETS WITH BLACK LEADERS PROM THE SOUIM — President Carter on Wednesday. OcL 25. greets black political and civic leaders from 5 sontkem states at a reception in the State Dining Room of the White House. Nearly 296 black leaders from Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia, attettiled a briefing, conducted by several senior White Honse staff members on the administration’s accomplishments In the first 29 months. The briefing also included a discMstlon of domestic legislation now that Conpots has ad journed.

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