Wtooey lor bolstering North
Carolina exports and assisting
exMag industries will be the top
economic development priorities
of the administration’s 1*88
bodget to the General Assembly,
Gov. Jim Martin said. Martin
said he would request a total of
9*.* million from the 1*88
Legislature to expand state
ecoaomie development pro
grams.
CAMPAIGN TEAM
Raleigh City Council member
Ralph Campbell, Jr., Anne
Franklin, Rosa GUI and state
Sea. Joe Johnson have been nam
ed Wake County co-chairmen for
the campaign to elect Tony Rand
as lieutenant governor. Campbell
Is well known in Wake Demo
cratic affairs. Franklin is a new
member to Raleigh’s City Coun
cil. Gill is an educator active in
com inanity affairs. Johnson is an
attorney and a member of the
General Assembly since 1*75.
PEDESTRIAN SIGNALS
On April 21, the City of Raleigh
will begin operation of audible
pedestrian signals on the Fayet
teville Street Mall. These devices
will aid the blind and visually im
paired in crossing north or southy
on Morgan, Hargett, Martin and
Davie streets along the mall. The
devices make a “cuckoo” sound
during the walk phase of the
pedestrian signal.
RALEIGH ROAD RACE
On April 23 from approximate
ly t a.m. until 12:30 p.m., CAT
buses will be temporarily
detoured during the Great
Raleigh Road Race. Route 4, Rex
Hospital; Route 12, Method; and
rae*. These routes will follow a
detour along Clark Avenue and
*n-- Oiraa*
National Nurses Day will
reeagplaeaad pay tribute to more
thou 1.1 mHUoa registered nurses
that make op our beaMi .care.;
system. This year’s theme, “Pro
ud TO Care,” Is celebrated by the
North Carolina Nurses Assorts
tisa and the American Nurses
Association. National Nurses
Day Is Mays.
Nine prominent individuals
have newly earned selection to
the 1M8 presentation of “The ISO
Most Influential Black
Americans." Among the new en
tiles are Dr. James E. Cheek,
president, Howard University,
and Lt. Gen. Colin E. Powell, na
tional security adviser to the
White House.
NURSES DAY
INFLUENTIAL
AMERICANS
Working with Wake County
Public Health officials. Saint
Augustine’s College’s physician,
Dr. Cyril Allen, and members of
the St. Augustine’s College
Health Services staff have
discovered what appears to be a
single case of tuberculosis among
its student body.
In keeping with the school’s
policy to protect the entire
student body, administration,
faculty and staff, the student in
question is being treated by her
private physician off campus.
The school physician has ordered
While some political pundits want
to call tbs Democratic race for the
nomination over after dm “hope”
candidate wins one round, others see
the race going for a decision.
Reporters and news commentators
seemed to breathe a sigh of rellaf and
even shout for Joy as Massachusetts
Gov. Michael Dukakis placed first in
the New York primary on Tuesday.
Official *»in— at mess ««*» listed
Dukakis first with Slpsrcont of the
vote. Rev. Jesse Jackson second with
37 percent, and Tennessee Sen. Albert
■ ■ - - -----
Gore A distant third with 10 percent.
The New York primary was ap
parently the do-or-die round for a ma
jor part of the Democratic Party, and
having won the round, America is
now being told die bout is over.
“I think the medlars still not giving
him [Jackson] the credit and recogni
tion which he is due,” says Sherri
Watson, member of the RaMgh
Wake Citizens Association and active
member of several other civic
groups. '‘One media quote I heard
suggested that Dukakis was going to
fare better than Jackson, and I think
that kind of talk tends to sway the
voters. For that reason Rev. Jackson
did not do as well in New York as I
had anticipated.”
Cressie Thigpen, Raleigh attorney,
said that the New York primary
seemed to be a “serious” polarization
among people who had worked
together.
: “I’m not sure anybody knows
whats going to happen. I’m not even
sure that Jesse has decided what he is
going to do once he gets to Atlanta
and takes a look at his delegate count.
My general impression was that peo- 1
pie were optimistic about his chances
in New York. The feeling was that he '
had a shot at it.” 1
“I just don’t know what he would
need to pick up in the other states to '
give him the delegates he would need.
It’s been an interesting phenomenon.
I think he is doing things the people
are having it difficult trying to ex
plain, especially the newspapers,
reporters and editorialists. I think
that what he is doing is fostering a lot
The Carolinian
RALEIGH, N.C.,
THURS.-SUN.
APRIL 21.1988
NC's Semi-Weekly
UFOICATFD TO THE SPIRIT OF JESUS CHRIST
SIN6LE COP Y
VOL. 47, NO. 40 ^ HALEMSM
ELSEWHERE 30C
25
$5,000 Bond
Police Charge Studei
m
Stolen
Infant
Returned
Police have ended the search for a
woman and a 6-month old baby she
was alleged to have taken from an
apartment while the infant was
supervised by a baby sitter.
An N.C. State University student
was arrested in the abduction and
police warrants indicate other in
dividuals are undo: investigation.
Heather Elizabeth Moore 20, was
charged with abducting Derrick
Lamont Haywood, of 406-B S. Swain
St. Ms. Moore was arrested in her
NCSU dorm room at 210-G South
Residence Hall.
Ms. Moore, of Mitchellville, Md.,
was released on $5,000 bond this week
after agreeing to undergo* mental
health examination,,.Bn- warrant
says that Ms. Moore said die had
mistaken die baby for her own. The
warrant said she believed the child
was her child she had borne IS mos.
ago and that her child was stolen.
The warrant also indicates on the
day of the abduction, Ms. Moore was
seen in a vehicle driven by a black
male.
The baby disappeared from a
neighbor’s apartment after an
unidentified woman approached the
boy’s baby sitter and said she was a
student at Shaw University studying
child care. The woman asked to play
with the child outside. A little later,
the baby sitter discovered that the
woman and baby were gone.
The baby’s parents, Francine Mc
Nair, 19, of 406-B S. Swain St. and
James Haywood, 21, of 1104 Savannah
Dr. were apartment hunting together
when the baby was taken.
At the court hearing defense attor
ney Arthur Vann II of Durham
arranged to have Mb. Moore’s bond
lowered from 18,000 to $5,000 on the
promise that she would undergo the
mental examination within 10 days. A
probable cause hearing has been set
for April 26.
Ms. Moore’s mother is a teacher
and her father works for Inter
national Business Machine Corp.
CANDIDATES SCONMD mm-^Ke PMA..UI "“'*“ “£ 'tiZVSTZTZZ*. 2.
, ti* to gat tMr views Kress as Yert primary, wm jscmoh pwv..^
Strengthening The Black Family
Focuses On Mobilizing Resources
The Strengthening the Black Faini
ly Conference ahnotiiAces the seiec
tion of its “Black Family of the Year”
recepients. Selections were made in
the following areas:
1. Traditional Family—A two-adult
family with children born to that
union;
2. Single Family—A family headed
by one adult; and
3. Extended Family—A family
consisting of step-children who are
not their biological offspring.
The Traditional Family of the Year
Award will be presented to the James
and Ernestine Burt White family. A
family of five, the Whites have been
very active members of Watts Chapel
Baptist Church, the NAACP, and
numerous ether civic organizations.
One nominator spoke of the family as
“...honest, civic-minded individuals
who are constantly striving to
Board ut trustees m
Shaw Has New Leaders
naieign anomey wiuie uary, a
mi graduate of phaw University, is
the newly elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Shaw Universi
ty. Gary succeeds four-terto chair
man Or. George C. Debnam, ahunnus
and local physician.
Debnam rendered untiling service
and guided the university during its
mg financial crisis end die selection
of Its lXthnraeidont. At the end of die
current fiscal year, Debnam will
Gary brings to the nawt
tise in legal counseling, commitment
and dedjcnttam Gary, whan asked
about hi* success, says, “When you
come from whore I come from (In
dianhead, Fla.), it makes you very
determined. You're starting out
about two steps behind so you learn to
work twice as hard.”
to Gary while he was enrolled, at
Shaw Utttoersity in 1887. Likewise,
his philanthropy«
Wmm, imwlpAt'
beginning In 1074 whin he contributed
$100,000 t
toward cm
of a
health facility in Indiaatown, Fla.
beneficiaries of his
aityafedwh
fortunate, and Shaw Unlveraity.
Even though Gary is nationally
known to bd “die lawyer who wins
$100 million damage suits," hie af
fluence baa not affected is human!
■re
tributtog to thoae to need or those he
“passed on the way up the ladder to
vuociis/’
Dr. Josephine Dobfas dement was
elected vice chairman of tba board of
trustees and chairperson of the ex
eSSvTco£«3£l5tS board. Dr.
enhance their own lives and the lives
of others; they strive to make the
world a better place in which to live.”
The Single Family of the Year
Award will be presented to the Juliet
Battle family. Ms. Battle worked with
the Wake County School System for 20
years as an elementary music
teacher. As a single parent, she sup
ported three children, all of whom
have completed undergraduate pro
Appreciation
Money Won By
Three In City
There were three winners in last
week’s Appreciation Money Feature,
sponsored by The CAROLINIAN and
participating busineses. The winners
who found their names hidden on the
Appreciation Page this week were
Ms. Almira Adams, Rt. 10, Raleigh;
Ms. Clara Harrison, 15'* Fisher St.;
and Ms. Pamela Pitt, 1512 Carnage
Drive.
After coming into The CAROLIN
IAN office at 518 E. Martin St. aqd
properly identifying themselves, win
ners were awarded $10 checks.
The Appreciation Money Feature
can be found on the front page of The
CAROLINIAN'S Thursday edition.
Each reader of this newspaper is a
potential winner in the feature. Each
week the names of three readers are
hidden on the Appreciation Page.
When readers spot their names
they should report to this office no
later than noon Monday following
publication and claim the 810 checks
awaiting them. Employees of this
newspaper and their immediate
Families are Ineligible to participate.
Thi$ W—k't Appreciation Money
B&S SHIRT CO.
ur us do shikts/caps tor you
grains in North Carolina. Presently,
she is the proud mother of a
gynecologist practicing in Raleigh,
an attorney working in Miami, Fla.,
and a graduate student at Princeton
University.
Her nominator wrote, “Ms. Battle
has been the pillar of her family in of
fering inspiration and strength for
their personal and professional ,
endeavors. She is a silent giant with
the strength that every black family
would be complemented to have.”
The Extended Family of the Year
will be presented to the John and Mat
tie Hawes family. The Haweses have
been recognized for their “...sincere
concern and devotion for children
whose parents are unable to care for
them.” They are the foster parents of
twin young men, Jerry and Terry
Spence. The Haweses have raised
their sons in a caring, encouraging,
and religious environment which
fostered their development as well
tnannered, productive citizens in our '
community. The Haweses are very
active members of St. Paul AME Zion
Church, Raleigh.
These families will be honored at
he eighth annual Strengthening the
Slack Family Banquet on Saturday,
Vpril ss, at St. Augustine's College,
banquet tickets are >10 per adult and
* for youfhs. Festivities begin at 7
>.m. t V* vrf'jWU
n priue iu wou pcupic, —
hat is important.”
Williams, accountant, said
Fackson has been “surprising” in his
ibility to get the vote out.
“Deep down I feel that Rev.
Fackson could be president. I like the
dea of reaching out to the grassroots
leople. There are more of them than
here are corporations and rich peo
ple which I think the government
ends to lean toward...”
He said he feels that Jackson has a
good chance to win the nomination,
nit that Gov. Dukakis will probably
See JESSE JACKSON, P. 2)
Rev. Carter
Honored At
Testimonial
BY SISTER MARIE FAUBERT
Special T» The CAROLINIAN
The Faculty Club at North Carolina
State University was the site of a
testimonial dinner in honor of the 40th
anniversary of the Very Rev. Martin
J. Carter as a Friar of the Atonement.
On Friday, April is, more than 100
Friends and relatives of Father Mar
tin, author of The CAROLINIAN’S
“Pen and Cross” column, gathered to
celebrate twoscore years in the
ministry.
Former parishioners of Father
Carter’s from Jamaica, West Indies,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony and Barbara Lee
Bing, were present. Fayetteville and
Coldsboro were represented. Family,
including twin brother Gilbert Carter
ind sister Ms. Alice Holmes, were
present. Family members from as
lear as High Point and as far as
wuthem Florida came to thank God
for the gift of Father Carter’s friend
ihip and ministry of healing and
reconciliation.
Moses Dunn sang “He Under
itands; He’ll Say Well Done,” one of
Etev. Carter’s favorite hymns. He was
iccompanied by Reggie Jeffreys of
Elaleigh. Other parishioners of the
rhurches of Raleigh attended as well.
Charles Blackmon of Holy Cross
Church in Durham was master of
reremonies for the event. He was
joined by his wife Betty and many
(See REV. CARTER, P. 2) \
Judcies
ARRESTED FOR EXPLOITATION
A Sunday school teacher from the
Unitarian University Fellowship of
Raleigh was charged Tuesday with
sexually exploiting and taking in
iecent liberities with monors. The 11
rharges against David Voyles Ellis,
Ir. 62 of 3512 Horton St., involve two
joys who are both under the age of 12
according to warrants. Police said
lude photographs of children, slides,
jhoto albums, and other evidence
vere found in the Palm Court apar
ment, Detective W. L. Massey said.
‘I found numerous photographs of
tids engaged in sexual acts, some
vith each other, and some of them
vith him,” the investigator said. Ellis
s being held under $105,000 bond and
vas scheduled to appear in court this
veek.
INDIANS DENIED BOND
The two Indians charged with the
Feb. 1 hostage taking at The
Robesonian newspaper were denied
jond for the third time Tuesday. But
iefense attorneys for Eddie Hatcher
and Timothy B. Jacobs said they
remained hopeful the two eventually
will be released.
During Tuesday’s hearing to
review the findings of U. S. District
Court Judge Terrence W. Boyle said
there had been “clear and convincing
evidence” for Dixon’s denials. “Con
ations of release would not be ap
propriate at this time,” Boyle said.
Hatcher and Jacobs, who describe
themselves as members of the
(See JUDGES’ BENCH, P. 2)
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