Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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TUSKLGLL’S PRL—\I‘UMNI:-Tuskegee Institute’s Pit - Mm.-mi b< lega • tion to the National Mumni Council’s UNCF Conference, in N> w Orleans, won its so\“nth attendance trophy in the last nine years. T) .G-member Tuskegtc delegation was the largest among the 36 college •- represente ' 1 at the conference. Part of the delegation shown here include (left to right, front row): Linda Roland, Prichard. Ala.; Karen Jones. Gary, Ind.; Eld ridge Lee, PorOil, Ga.; Rosa McCloud, Clio, Ala.; Sandra B. Nutall, Richmond, \a. Second row, Walter Prince, Dorchester, ?dass.; Bobbie Goldsmith, Port Deposit, Ala.; Theresa Darden, Somerset. X. J.; Willie Shines, Macon, Ga.; Annie Moore, Sweetwater. Ala,; Portia White, De troit. Mich.; John Stanford, Eufaula, Ala. Third row, Samuel Harris, Stockbridge, Ga.; Beverly Davenport, Winter Park. Fla.; Mien Dyer, Newman, Ga.; Leonard Anderson, Fairfield, Ala. Fourth row, lames J W. Woodson, Club advisor, and William Merriman, St. Louis Mo. "Bark Awareness/ INew Film, Is Unveiled At Press Luncheon NEW VOH K CITY-‘’Mack A wareness”, a nev film pre sentation on the Negro market, was unveiled at a pi ess luncheon last Thursday b an.air,imated Puhlish.ers, national advertis ing represent.itiv es for Negro oriented newspapers. The film underscores the upsurge of race consciousness and racial pride in the black community today and the significant changes in economic and social goals. Norman W, Powell, APl’s genera! sales manager, in in troducing the film, said “Ef fective communication to the growing Negio market today means facing up to ‘Black A warecess’ - and the use of S. marketing methods that take into account, the changes in mood, aspirations and require ments of the black community. “It is estimated that in a or 10 years, a dozen of the big gest cities in the countr\ will have a population at ">0 percent black, making the Negro seg ment of central cities tin only growing element in these areas. Further, accoiding to the U. S. Department of Commerce, this market of 22 million con sumers with a purchasing powet ol 32 billion dollars, comprises about 40"' of customers of mu jot department stores sue! a. Macv’s; Hudson’s, Detroit; Rich’s, Atlanta and Lit Brothers. Philadelphia, and spends something like 22 ' more for clothing, 36' more on per sonal care items, T mere for food, 29'-' more on tobacco and more on home furnishings than his white counterpart. Black consumers also use more of a wide range of other Items, including cereals, rice, I ' IWe Appreciate Your Business! LUZIANNE K T COFFEE lb. 59c’ SMOKED HAM HOCKS lb. 29c FRESH PORK NECK HONES 5 lbs. 89c PIG FEET . PIG TAILS or FAT HACK lb. 19c PILLSBI RY nr BORDEN’S BISCUITS 4 for 39c ALE MEAT WEINERS 2 lbs. 98c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c PORK ( HOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 65c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 49c or 3 lbs. $1.39 CHOCK ItOAST OH PORK ROAST ....• lb. 49c . RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c PET or CARNATION MILK tall cans 2 for 37c i WHITE LEAF PI RE LARI) 4 lb. pkg. 69c GOLD SEAL FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c OPEN PR IDA Y UNTIL 9 P. M. Horton's Cosh Store i | butter, meat, soap, candy bars, cologne and menthol cigarettes and by i 970 will be spendtngthe grand total of S4O billion a year. “C o m m unit y attitudes are known to influence purchase pattern and experts now agree that selling the quality con sumers in the black community calls for special techniques and creative effort designed to corn muni cate with identification, believability and empathy, wi iclt is reflected in the move ment of more goods and ser vices. “Tire black community news paper is the most effective, basic medium to reach this market and the API group of member papers, with concen Speaker Urges American Jews To Come To Their Senses W ASHINGTON - A mertca n Jews were urged last week to “come to their senses” about the extent of black anti-Semi tism and to continue their com mitment to equality “as fol lowers of a movement and, at times, as spectator's.” Jonathan Prinz of New York, a consultant toanti-poverypro grams, told 900 delegates to the American Jewish Congress W omen’s Division’s, biennial convention In the Mayflower Hotel here; “Anti-Semitism must be con demned and fought wherever it appears. But let us place it in its limited context and per spective. It is not the relative point of focus when we examine our Interactions with the black community. trated coverage in ? mar kets, offers the greatest single power for reaching and penetrating the most responsible, the most affluent and ti e most influential segments of the black com munity, at the local level.” The presentation also includ ed a allowing of APl’s film “Reaching U e Quality Negr o Market” wi ah give statistical information ibout the news paper and the market. Both film-, each approxi mately 14 minutes long and in full color, are ready for allow ing to advertising and market ing executiv es Irfquii ies should be directed to Mr . Powell at 310 Madison Avenue, NYC 100- 17. “No one sensitive *o con temporary events accepts tht cliche that militancy issynony mous with anti-Semitism or that nationalism is to be equated wit! r. ism. Nor should the many b< judged by the acts of the fev on the lunatic fringe.” Mr. Prinz drew an analog between the Zionist and “blaci power” movements, asserting “In both cases, the struggle contin.ues as hostile neighbor: surround them hoping to re strain their full participation and even threaten their exist ence, knowing that they are here to stay but hoping that, like a bad dream, they can be made to disappear. “Bow different are those who look toward ancient Africa for ti eir cultural heritage from those who revere the Bible but deliberately refuse to Ident ify with the history of Jews in Europe? In both cases, it might be more unrest and so cloioelcall accurate to accept the natural roots of the more recent past. In both cases, the ~ r "— ■“ 1 rrin'rTMTninT~WT'>im—wrmMT— ’ Let Our Expert. I * imES Keep Your C.r ! BA ”“ ,ES Se AUTO ACCESSORIES Top Shape! © washing • LUBRICATION CjEvsq) OFFICIAL Licensed )/\U L Inspection * * h * Station Credit Cards Honored ~ DUNN’S [SSO SERVtCENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOODWORTH ST ■ > n Willi l WWmi.IWMBWiiWE gllTl "Black Woman Has Unique Position/’ Mrs. Cummings Tells WSSC Audience Can Institute Change In The White Society’ WIXSTON'-SA LEM Because of t er unique position, the Black woman l as a special respoast hilitv to institute change in a white society that has given blacks the short end of the stick. So said Mrs. Robert Cummings last week to s t ud e n t s at Wins ton-Salem State College during a program marking the col lege’s annual women’s week celebration. Mis. Cummings, who with her husl and will stuev in Africa this summer, is an English instructor a’ Winston-Salem State. "Traditionally woman have been very dominant features in the Mack families,” Mrs. Cum mings said. She said that when black people were brought to America they were put into a completely new culture and that whites did not try to learn nor understand the African’s way of life. Whites tried to make the Macks change b\ ridiculing their culture, she said. 1 But in the white’s attempt to destroy the culture, they practically destroyed 'he black male,’’ Mrs. Cummings said. After slavery was ended, she said, Mack women could find work, but black men had only limited employment oppor- 8,896 Unsafe Autos Were Taken Off Roads in ’6B \ total of 8,890 unsafe mu lct' vehicles were r emov ed from North Carolina highways during the pjst year as a result of the state’s safety inspection pro gram. Statistics compiled by the Department of Motor Vehicles show that 2,497,797 vehicles were inspected in 1968 and 2,- 488,907 >afety certificates is sued. Appar en 11 y the 8,890 owners whose vehicles failed the inspection have removed their vehicles from the high ways or ihev would have beer, apprehended. Inspectors found that 72 ' ,648 (29 per cent) of tire vehicles inspected had faulty lighting systems. Another 262,723 ve hicles were founo to have either faulty brakes or turn signals. Windshield wiper malfunc tions were detected on 99,018 vehicles, and defective horns were discovered on another 31,- 107. Unsafe steering mechan- OFFICER TO ENTER A&7- Capt. Willie Long of Fort Gord on, Ga., is one of the first of ficers selected to attend col lege under tie new Officers Undergraduate Program. A na tive of Columbia, S. C., Capt. Long will enter A&T State Uni versity in June. need for national identity un fettered by a diaspora men tality In‘a ‘melting pot’se lects a more acceptable past.” tunities, which further weaken - ed his position in the family. ‘•if there were a man around the house, families were denied welfare,” she said. "For these reasons men left home in order that their families might be provided for. The black woman then had to become both mother and father.” Because women have de veloped this special position in the black culture, she said, "we are extremely necessary to the mo vo men! toward black power,” She cited Mrs. S h i r 1 e y Chi solm, the new Congresswoman from New York, and Mrs. Rosa Parks, who helped start de segregation of transportation facilities in the South, as ex amples of black women who have already done a great deal. “Black women in influential, powerful positions have, can and must continue to help other blacks change the discrimina tions pra c t ice rl in industry, government and life,” Mrs. Cummings said. "When this is done, women will have helped greatly in de molishing the existing white society, and it will al be ac complished because you will have dared to expend your energies in the black com munities.” - zr isms were found on 27,224 ve hicles. St. Paul s Lists27on I lean’s Li st I.AWRENCEVILI E, Ya.-Five states and the Distiact of Co lumbia are represented among the twenty-seven undergradu ates whoes academic averages qualified, them for the first semester Dean’s List at Saint Paul's College here, just re leased by Registrar I arnell R. Parker. The represented states are Virgl ni a , with i 8 honorees; Nortl Carolina three; South Carolina and Pennsylvania, one each.; and New York, two. The two others are from Washing ton. D, C. Dr. Thomas M. Law, dean of the college, made this com ment; “I welcome this group of students who have demon strated ‘brain power,’which-- in my opinion--is one of the best ways to achieve an ‘im possible dream.” “I would hope that increas ing numbers of students would follow tire splendid example of this group comprising the Dean’s List of Saint Paul's College.” Saint Paul’s operates on a 4.00 (maximum) quality point system. The list follows in full; Christine Moseley, Boyd ton, Va., 4.00; Brenda M. Cooke, Alberta, Va.; 3.67; Malinda L. Lake, Greenville, S. C., 3.50; Yvonne J. Morse, Arring ton, Va.,3.47; Phinnize C. John son, Philadelphia, 3.40; Joleeu M. Reed, Clifton Forge, Va., 3.40; Julian P. Jones, Charles City, Va., 3.33; Cynthia C. Levisy, Rocky Mount, Va., 3.33; Patricia Scott, Emporia, Va., 3.33;- Willie Townes, Norllna, N, C., 3.33; Geneva E. Robin son, Warsaw, Va., 3,20; Gwendolyn M. Thomas, Bed ford, Va., 3.20; Lillian D. Boyer, Ettrlck, Va., 3.17. Also, June C. Hamlette, New York City, 3.11- Ardeanla Wesley, Bronx, N. Y., 3.1 i; Howard S. Clayborne, Afton, Va.; Alice L. Crutchfield, Lawrenceville; Betty J, Games, Brodnax, Va.; Elnora T.Green, Garysburg, N. C.; Roy A. Gross, Washington, D. C.; Shirley Jackson, Gordonsville, Va.; Barbara J, Jones, Chesa peake, Va.; Lauretta C, Mays, Lawrenceville; Delois Mc- Micheal, White Plains, Va.; Betty L. Nall, Y’onkers, N, Y.; Ruby Oliver, Clinton, N. C.; and Dorothy M. Quarles, War field, Va.; all 3.00. Fete Fatality NEW ORLEANS - A pall was cast over the recent Mardl Gras festivities with, sudden death of Adolph Barbarln, one of the Crescent City's all-time jazz greats. While leading his famous Jazz group In one of the parades, Barbarln sudden ly collapsed and died. During his lifetime, he had played with many great named bands, in cluding that of Loui s Arm strong, King Oliver, Fats pic hon, Red Allen, Sidney Bechet and Art nodes. ‘OCCUPY’ HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-Passaic, N. J.: Black stu dents occupying the auditorium at Passaic, N. J., High School March 6 shout black power slogans. The students, who are demanding that a Negro Vice Principal and another black counselor be hired and that more black members be placed on the school board, have refused to leave until their demands are met. (UPI). NEGRO HISTORY BAFFLERS BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL In today’s Baffler, test your knowledge of the U. S. Declara tion of Independence. Scoring; 8-10; excellent; 6-7; good; 4-5: fair; 0-3; poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point each. Here’s the multiple-choice quiz; 1. Who is credited with writ ing the Declaration of Indepen dence? ■■ -a . George Washington; -- B. Benjamin Franklin; --C. Thomas JefFo son. 2. What does the declara tion have to sav about slavery? --A. Nothing, though a de leted section of it denounced slavery. --B. The declaration calls slavery a violation of the “rights of man.” -- C, The declaration says slavery is one of the evils mankind “must learn to live with.” 3. Which of these phrases is from the Declaration of In dependence" --A. “Equal protection oflhe law.” --B. “Let us reason to gether.’ C. “I ife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” !. According to the declara tion, if a government becomes destructive of people’s rights, -- “It is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new govern ment . . .” B. “it is the duty of the people to petition for a re dress of grievance in a non violent fashion . . .” --C. “The oppression should NCC To Share In HEW Grant DURHAM - North Carolina College will share in a $230,- 000 grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare, designed to develop addi tion courses in geography, im prove present curricula in geo graphy, and train new teaching personnel in geography. Three other predominantly Negro colleges will be involved in the program, which also in volves the cooperation of a number of large, predominant ly white universities. NCC orginated the proposal for the grant, whicti is speci fically for “a system for de veloping the teacher training capacity in geography and its teaching for selected Negro col leges,” and NCC will be the financial agent for the program. Cooperating in addition to the schools involved is the Afro- Amerlca Committee of the As sociation Geographers, which passed NCC’s proposal to the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Dr, Theodore R. Speigner is a member of the executive committee of this group, and announced the grant as chairman of NCC’s Depart ment of Geography. Teams of geography faculty members, graduate students, high school teachers, and visit - ln g faculty from the larger schools will cooperate in the training program. Faculty members at the predominantly Negro schools will visit the campuses of larger universities for one semester to enroll in courses related tc the summer institutes which will be con ducted for secondary school teachers. Other programs will include a prospective college teacher fellowship program, Involving eight fellowships a year, and an in-service post-doctorate training program. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1900 be patiently endured, until bet ter days come.” 5. win, according to the de claration, are governments in stituted among men" --A. To uphold “law and order.” ---B. To prevent people from lapsing into immorality. - -C. To secure all men’s unalienable rights. 6. The Declaration of Inde pendence contains a lengthy condemnation of the “ty rannical” action of; --A, The king of England. --B. The Black revolution aries of the day. —C. White racists living In the American colonies. 7. According to the declara tion, governments derive their just powers from: V. God; --B. The consent of the governed; --C. Edicts hand ed down by wise and noble leaders. 8. The Declaration of Inde pendence speaks of people’s “yminalienable” rights. What nK' i j 'y J trtWWßi j i INTEREST | JP# fff ON | 1 ONLY %/o NEW CAR I * LOANS f \ \ I AUTOMOBILE LOANS j Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan. You pay I I only reasonable bank loan rates and improve your credit standing in the community. \ Say My Friendly Rank. That means \ the same as our signature below. Let \ us he your bank for all your banking p needs ... in a ‘SouLFashion’ way. | MECHANICS AND | j FARMERS BANK | Large enough to serve you . jj A Small enough to know you. V RALEIGH—-DURHAM—CHARLOTTE | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation does “inalienable” mean'? -•-A. Not foreign; --B. Self evident; --C. Which cannot be taken away. I* * * J3GNUS QU ESTION: (E ac h counts one-half point). A. Give the first seven words of the Declaration of In dependence. B. Which came first; the De claration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, of the Constitution? C. According to the declara tion, what is the source of people’s unalienable rights? D. What group adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, in Philadelphia'? ANSWER: 1. C; 2. A; 3. C; 4. A; 5. C; 6, A; 7. B, 8. C. * » * BONUS ANSWERS: A. “When in the course of human events, ...” B. The Declaration of Inde pendence. C. Their Creator. D. The Continental Congress. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1969, edition 1
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