Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 6. 18SS _ S* effpilP^^Sp «r j 1 i MISS BLACK MASS. - Boston: Cheryl Ann Bailey, 18, of Hyannis, Massachusetts is all smiles (r) after being selected Miss Black Massachusetts Pageant here June 28. Miss Bailey, who plans to be a physical education teacher will go on to the finals to be held at Madison Square Garden August 22. (UPI). SBrSsflßrr?aHS^y^^3||nasßtSP> ?• *fcrj|yg|Rßx iPESifiSi^ .JJSgM derasl Jrvst flBjlyg?" v HISTORIC VENTURE INTO BUSINESS-Dunhill Personnel System, Inc., a job agency chain with offices throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico, introduced its first black franchisees at a recent press conference in New York City. The six owner-president, who gathered at the Overseas Press Club, are (1 or r) Seated: Lloyd G. Jenkins, Harlem; Larkin M. Green, Paterson (N. J.); Wilbert L. Taville, Bronx; Standing: Lawrence M. Rine hart, Jamaica; Robert Smith, Hempstead; Irv ing .Morris, Boro Hall. Jenkins, as spokesman for the franchisees, said the new' agency owners w'ould be “out to do our thing .... We want a slice of th;M economic pie. . CELEBRATE 25TH 'whJJDiNU ANNIVER SARY-J. Niel Armstrong, director of summer school at A&T State University, presents Mrs. Armstrong with a silver service on the couple’s 25th wedding anniversary celebrated last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were honored at a dinner Sunday by their neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Spruill. Mrs. Armstrong is employed in the A&T library. I DELTA RECIPIENTS FOR 1969-Each year, the Rocky Mount Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority In corporated sponsors the Delta Jabberwock to raise money for chapter Educational* Awards. The awards this year totaled over §2,000.00 to d.eser\ing young women who plan to enter college next fall. Pictured above are the recipients of the 1969 Delta educational awards. Pictured from left to right are: Gwendolyn Burst on, Chiquita Boddie, Danuta Battle, Linda Hunter, Yvonne Hunter, Carol Byrd, Barbara Avent, Angela Bryant-Queen of the Jabberwock, Cassandra Hopkins, Constance Parker, Mardie Barlow'e, Cassandra Whit ter, Jacqueline Batts, Linda Harrison, Martelle Walker, Gail Joyner. Marshalls are Maholm Williams and Steve McQueen. MAYOR mi. YOUTH H-Omitis. Mi Newly mm Omihs Mayor Eugene Leahy (center) talks informally with Negro youths on the ci'Y s lacially disturbed near North Side June 27. Mayor Leahy is trying to quiet Negroes after three nights ot rioting due to the shooting death of a 14-year-old Negro girl by a white patrolman. (UPi)„ 4 W't® j . & . j§ MILITANT GOES TO JAIL - Omaha, Neb.: Negro militant Ernest Cham- past a Omaha Police paddy wagon after he was arrested June 28. Chambers was charged with suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon duiing the fourth night of racial outbreaks on Omaha’s near north side. Police report that Chambers was carrying two guns when picked up. (UPI). WIN MOTOWN SCHOLARSHIPS-Motown Senior Vice-Pre sHßfi;i Edwards presents a scholarship award to Ronald Smith, one of 10 out standing inner-city high school graduates honored Monday at the Loucye Gordy Wakefield Scholarship Awards Dinner. The dinner was held at Wayne State University’s McGregor Memorial Conference Center. Left to right are Arthur Nees, Executive Secretary of Higher Education Op portunities Committee, (HEOC); Noah Brown, Director of Special Stu dent Programs, HEOC, and two other scholarship award recipients, Theresa Phelps and Melvin Barrie White. * * Self-Educated Navy CPO Savors Seagoing Life, Now Seeks Wife Washington, d. c,-a man who never went beyond the sixth grade In school now con ducts career counseling, train ing, and education programs for more than 250 men aboard the U. S. Navy fleet oiler USS Mississtnewa. At Newport, R. 1., he home port, the Junior Chamber of Commerce recently selected him as the outstanding chief petty officer among all those serving in 14 ships at Atlantic Fleet Service Squadron Two. A connoisseur of gourmet food, Cheif Steward Willie Champion, would rather indulge In his thirst for knowledge, ap petite for ideas, and taste for earnestly discussing serious topics. Chief Champion explained hov; he undertook intense self education soon after enter big the Navy as a draftee during World War a. ‘T was frustrated because I could not communicate well enough to earn advancement” he said, “I lacked information in all the fundamental areas of knowledge and I fumbled for words to express myself in casual conversation.” In search for words to ex press himself, Champion took to reading all he could and dis cussing it with friends. Cham pion has been using this method of learning for more than 24 years now’ and says, “My in terest increases with every thing I learn and it is an en joyable pastime to read, think, and talk, trade ideas in dis cussion, then read, think, and talk some more.” As a career counselor, Champion talks with his ship mates about their careers, training and education. ‘‘ln away,” says Champion, “I'm selling concepts of self-im provement, principles of lead ership, and pride in patriotic naval service.” “SHORTY” LONG DROWNS- Frederick (Shorty) Long, the Motown recording star who stood only five-feet and one inch, is dead at the age of 29. The dynamically talented re cording artist who penned such tunes as “Devil With The Blue Dress On,” “Function At The Junction” and ‘Here Comes The Judge”, drowned last Sun day in the Detroit Rover when his small boat capsized off Sandwich Island, Ontario. Shor ty sang with the vibrancy of his true Baptist “upbringing,’ and played piano, organ, drums, trumpet and harmonica. (Mo town Photo). lsstert«sinin@ait Briefs REALLY HOT DATE LEVIS, Quebec-The seven man instrumental and vocal group from Philadelphia, cal led the “Interpretations,” had really hot time in the old town of Levis last week. The heat was generated by a flash fire which broke out in a hotel adjoining the Auberg DuValion club while they were onstage performing. No member of the group was hurt, but their in struments, costumes and lug gage were destoryed. INDIANS IN OPERA DURANGO. Colo.-When Fort Lewis college inaugurates its opera festival in July with the Opera Theatre of New Yorkpre sentlng three performances of “Oteilo” and “An Opera Gale,” having a hand in the develop ment of sets and props will be the Indian students at the school. The college began as an Indian school in 1878, and numbers in its student body representa tives from 34 Indian tribes, including Aleuts, Eskimos, Shoshoni, Crow, Navajo, Utes, Pueblo, Apache, Chippawa, Sac, Yakima, and Klamath. Jury Bm ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - (N.PI)-A suit has been wrought against Atlantic county officials by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, charg ing discrimination and sys tematic exclusion of qualified Blacks from jury duty. Named as plaintiffs are the jury com missioners, sheriff and county board of election officials. Most ot Champion's counsel ing deals with telling his ship mates what is available to them in the naval service. However, he also tells them what they can do for the Navy as well. “These men usually have high intelligence and often have a college education,” says Cham pion. “They confront me with challenging points of view that delve into philosophy, psychol og:/ politics, history, and in ternational relations,” The ultimate in career coun seling for Champion is to get servicemen to make a career of the Navy and chart their path of advancement In speaking of advancements, Champion says, “Depending on the man’s initiative, he can take aim at the hat of a chief petty officer, at the wings of an aviator, the dolphins of a sub mariner, or the command of a ship. He can even shoot at the stars ---the ones that go on the shoulderboards of an admiral.” Anyone who might question mi gplillfy WILLIE CHAMPION IS SHOWN ON THE LEFT AT WORK. Your S(oj| Weekly Horoscope by OLGA ARIES (March 21-April 19): The truth in week ahead will not he naked, Aries. It will be wearing an unfamiliar costume. If you are aware of this, you will not go into y shock when the pressure is on. Masks will be used and games will be played in effort to hide authentic issues. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Sometime in week ahead you will find yourself in a group., perhaps a party, and you will suddenly experience feelings of great in spite of the mindless chatter which will surround you. When this happens, cut out immediately. Before week is over you should hear from old pal. Take time to visit. True friends are rare. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Dormant energy should burst forth in week ahead Use it to further your career. The colors silver or gray will play an important role as far as your social life is concerned. You will be in a changeable mood before week ends. Consider change seriously, but do not make any formal commitments CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take a few steps backward, Moonchild, and view the situation which surrounds you. Sy so doing, you may possibly discover solution to puzzling situation. Contradictions seem to be everywhere LED (July 23-August 22): Take heart, Leo. Strength and courage are in week ahead. Physical strength and moral courage. Tender young feelings ripen under hot summer Sun. However, fruit is not yet ready to be plucked Side your time. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Week ahead should find you feeling cglm and confident. Use this period to accomplish important task which you have been \ postponing. Demand respect from those around you and you will get it Avoid glib remark on last day of week. It could backfire. Especially if directed toward business associate. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Social activity dominates week ahead. One of superior intellect could > enter picture. Be on the lookout. You could learn a great * deal from this contact Wish-fulfillment is at hand. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): One of these fine days, Scarp, you're going to run into someone who will outsmart you. You want to play grown-up games, but you stick to little kid rules. That’s not fair. You must choose. You must enjoy, but you must also suffer. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): You will come face-to-face with problem in week ahead concerning ancient code or tradition. This may be of civic, military or religious origin. Pain may underlie final decision. However, before week is over, one of great humor will come on the scene and save week from complete disaster. CmPRICORN (December 22-January 19): For heaven's sake, Cap, will you stop making such pompous noises? Sure, you're great, but stop referring to yourself as “Alexander." You've established beyond all doubt that you are superior as far as your peeks are concerned. Now just let it go st that Action, baby, speaks louder than conversation. AQUARIUS (January 20-February' 18): This is vours week to fly, fly, fly. Physically, spiritually, and every other way. You can't miss. However, when you're ready to land, be sure to have a convincing explanation ready. One who waits could be rather stuffy concerning your new-found freedom. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Stop pushing your luck, Pisces. You've been getting away with a lot lately, haven't you? You've had your feast, now it's rime for s week of famine. Sorry about that. Chief Champion's personalcon victions about the advantages of a Navy career would be prompt ly corrected, He has 24”., ears of continuous active service including 20 years aboard ships and overseas. Last October he reenlisted for six more years during which he plans to earii the twin stars of a mater chief petty officer, complete the equi valency of a high school diploma, and receive credits for several college courses. A lifelong bachelor, the 42- year-old chief from Robinson, Ga., also expects to marry before the retires from the Navy. He has not found “the girl” yet, but he is looking for one of a certain type. “She will be a teacher, nurse, or secretary about 30 years old, with a good personality, and a desire to have at least two children,” Champion remark ed. “If anyone wants to coun sel me about locating her, my address is USS Mississinewa (AO-144), APO New York 095- 01.” y
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
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