Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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“Ors-Wobsob War Or Pev#rty” Will Receive Hightest Award DETROIT, Michigan-A Detroiter described I 41s a “one-woman war on poverty” has been I named to receive Ford Motor Company’s high- I est award for community service'. W Mrs. Charleszetta Waddles, founder and pas ter of the Perpetual Soul Mission in Detroit’s inner city, and her husband, Payton, are among seven persons designated as “Citizens of the Year” and recipients of Town Crier Bell A wards in Ford’s 10th annual Detroit-area Com munity Service Awards program. MRS, C. WADDLES lose 10 lbs: in 10 days ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET This is the amazing new Grapefruit Diet that every one is talking about. Word of its success has spread throughout the U. S. and Canada. This new Grape fruit Diet is not a diet in the sense you are made un comfortable. Just the opposite. You are comfortable while you use this system. There are no exercises, no 4 hunger pains. You follow the simple, eat all you want, even formerly forbidden foods, and the weight comes off. If followed exactly, you should lose 10 lbs. the first 10 days, plus 1 Vz lbs. every two days thereafter until your weight is down to normal. A copy of this new and startlingly successful diet plan can be ob tained by sending $2.00 to , WEIGHT OFF DEPT. 32, 404 CHUB. LAKE ST., ROXBQRG, N. C. 27573 PLAY GOLF FOR RELAXATI °N FOR FUN 9-Hole, 3 Far Course _ Sy '' I - COME OUT AND ENJOY YOUR jjf Tee Off Goif Club Does it hurt to chill beer twice? Not that you’d want to. Some- just because the temperature times it just happens . . . like has its ups and downs, after a picnic, or when you You can understand why bring home a couple of cold when you consider all the extra 6-paks and forget to put ’em trouble and extra expense that in “the refrigerator. Does re- go into brewing Bud®. For in chilling goof up the taste or stance, Budweiser is the only flatten the flavor? ~ beer in America that’s Beech- Relax. You don’t have wood Aged, to worry. •» • • • it’s absolutely okay A really 'WT to chili beer twice, good beer like S.f.yO® |*udweis* f , Enough said. (Os Budweiser is just J ii&r* course, we have as good when you chill it a lot more to say twice. We’re mighty glad about about Budweiser. But we’ll that. We’d hate to think of all keep it on ice for now.) p our effort going down the drain Budweiser. is the King of Beers. ’% . (Bid von know flint.) AMtEUSER-UUSCH. INC. . ST LOJIS . V . 10> ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS » • _ Mother Waddles, as she Is known, has been helping the poor “since back before It be came fashionable,” she says. Since founding the mission in 1957, she has ministered to the needs of the poor in many ways through what amounts to an “unofficial welfare center*’ operated largely on faith and borrowed money. One of her best-known en deavors is a soup kitchen which daily feeds 250 persons--white and black. She also launched a self help center to teach useful skills to young people and to rehabilitate older ones. At the center, classes in typing, dressmaking, machine operat ing, music, photography and up holstery are taught by volun teers. She recently started a free REALLY OFFICIAL - These are pictures showing Bishop H. B. Shaw, AME Zion Church, as he made history as the first Negro prelate to be the guest speaker at the North Carolina Annual Conference, United Methodist Church,at the University Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, 11:00 a.m., Thursday, June 5. Bishop Shaw is health clinic and runs a “half way house*’ to help rehabilitate former mental patients. Mother Waddles also spon sors a troop of Camp Fire Girls and organized the Auto Safety Troubadours, a group of youngsters who sing safety songs at civic functions. In her charitable activities, she has the full-time support and finanical assistance of her husband, an employe of Ford's General Services Division. The Community Service A wards program is conducted by Ford each year at some 40 company locations across the nation to recognize and honor employes and spouses of em ployes who give their time and talents toward the betterment of their communities. This is the 10th consecutive year it has been conducted on a nationwide basis. Hold- Up INDIANAPOLIS-O. J. Simp son, Southern California’s gift to the pro football ranks, is a hold-up artist who can make his victim hole still ana like it. O. J. is pressuring the Buf falo Bills to meet his $600,- 000 salary plus $50,000 In bonuses demands, in a move that can get him traded to a club of his own choice. -7 .jr pgi ■ ' AT BENNET I’S (.OM.MI-.NC E MENT-Whitney M. Young, Jr., president of the National Urban League, chats with graduates and well-wishers after delivering the Commencement address at Bennett College recently. FSC Graduates A Record 200 FAYETTEVILLE - An over flow audience of parents and friends jammed Seabrook Au ditorium for Fayetteville State College’s 02nd Commencement Exercises which saw a re cord 200-graduates receiving degrees. The graduates, which were called the seeds of a new “bl ac k -middle class” heard Shaw University President James Cheek call for a new order in the current social revolution. Dr. Cheek gave his address against a background of pomp and ceremony saturated with unusually warm June weather. He called for a change in cur rent tactics related to the re volution. “We cannot create anarchy to appose another form of viol ence, rather we must use deeds and sincerity instead of insin cerity” he said. ‘•'Despite America’s amazing growth, economically, in this century, the American black man . is still at a standstill. In education, he is being frust rated, his vision lias been crushed and Ids hopes destroy ed.” Cheek continued. Dr. Cheek admonished the graduates to dedicate them selves to changing these pat terns, ‘‘V. e need a “Human Revolution” which includes a system that thinks of people Instead of property, peace in stead of war and life over death.” “All of your efforts should be to redeem the United States. Despite all of its shortcomings America is still the greatest land on earth.” Cheek said. “We must not abandon our dream, we must not forget our heritage, we have to work to make our dream come true.” the speaker continued. Cheek said that today’s graduates will have to initate the new “Black middle class.” “This group must work for freedom with justice, a society with opportunity, build and use time wisely, develop more so phisticated businesses and a bove all display dignity.” The official ceremonies fea tured President Rudolph Jones, Academic Dean Odell Uzaell, John H. Cook, chairman of the board of trustees, J. E. Sea brook, President -Emeritus, and Rev. R. A. Massey. The 200 graduates included all graduates who had com pleted their academic require ments since the annual com mencement a year ago. Dr. Seabrook set a record for attendance. He has now attended 47 consecutive gradu ation exercises in his long as sociation with I vets o>, tile State College, shown on the left as he drives over the point that all Christians should be militant. In the center picture, he is being congratulated by- Bishop W. R. Cannon, who presided over the sessions. The picture on the right shows one of the more serious moments of the service, by both Bishop Shaw and Bishop Cannon. OUT&OOM&i U MEN’S or WOMEN'S r——- «*“ “ •” JACOBSEN, GOLF f .4,1 Chief. Tractor CLUBS • Cho ce o? 5 27.77 • I »e ’le Imp JUE M jV SiCMowing, fertilizing, seeding, spraying, tolling, Temper. Goif pi 4J-4JU J sweeping, aerating and raking. Not to men crip*. Woods are se- I nj !)Af f tion snow-throwing, hauling, plowing and so on lect persimmon, with | 111 and on tarDUCOebon >- yLylniyjpA snoon. Tractor Prices start 0$ low es fiß $1 000 v . j j 1 gJp per month : * Vinalawo - 20-Gallon Garden Hose Tras^ HKjy 10 II s 1; 11111 l Construction Delivers? 1 ’? gals, per min ft Jl l j vent spilling. Scrubs clean exceeds most water pressure No seams or joint?: to requirements. Green with New Av«ca*o Color * : :u t and sand. Avocado, rustproof brass couplings. 1 fflmmas hods iOi H!I I SRORSIICH STRfIT IHUI Ptllllf 00*1! 1803 WORTH AOUlf VWU! rnrr nflai/iiie RAItHiH 833-2571 SMfIGH R?8-939S RAIEIGri 833-2843 rWtt rAHKINII <Ssk m THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 196 S Engine Two To Engine One “Engine Two to Engine One This fire is a big one.’’ From the emotion of the Captain’s voice this time, I Know what he wants because I remember from the first time Why, the Captain wants a supply line. -;s f ap,!tn »*“*• •*' - Off the engine with the hose line, Trying my best to supply water from hydrant in time. .. fI IV S ragflng and are crying, “Put water on that tire before people start dying.’’ Six-thirty is the approximate time; People are home from work preparing to dine. Unfortunately, robbing water from my supply line. Car Two comes by in time; I tell him the circumstances of my line. “Car Two to Engine Five” -- “10 - 9’” “Come boost the pressure on this supply line On the corners of Saunders and Carolina Pines,” “10 - 4 Engine Five,,” The Water pressure on the fire ground is now fine; _ The fire is rapidly dying and people have stopped crying. The people are now saying, “Everyone in town should be Proud of the Raleigh Fire Department this time.” This is my original work based on actual fire in Raleigh X. C. in 1963. --James L. Giles Raleigh Fire Department Leroy (Dummy) Rogers Given Rites Funeral services for Mr. Le roy F. (Dummy) Rogers of 834 Coleman St., Raleigh, who died Saturday, were conducted Wed nesday at 3:00 p.m., at the Raleigh Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Hi 11 cr est Cemetery. Surviving are his stepfather, Mr. James Tucker, two brothers, Mr. James Rogers and Mi. George Rogers, Jr. of Raleigh. Mr. Rogers was well-known in the Raleigh area for his in vigorating smile and familiar grunt when he saw persons whom he had known for some time. He was also friendly with For Perpetual Care CARL H.H ALL IF ffW TELEPHONES (arolina Biblical Gardens Os Raleigh “That iht Beauty of Life May Survire" 1603 N w 3ern Avenue RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA total strangers. He worked most of his life as a cook-dishwasher in many of the leading cases and re staurants of the city and was praised by all of his employers for his hard work and devotion to duty. Even though he could not talk or hear, the citizenry of Ra leigh and its environs was made a little happier by his presence on the scene. He attended the Deaf and Blind School (now the Governor More bead School), located on the old Garner Road, and wasanexpert with sign language. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1969, edition 1
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