Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1968 2 WITNESSES (cofmNiiEuu rsoM page oks. day, Saturday, and Sunday, Sep tember 26-2 S After announcing this three day meeting to the congrega tion, here in Raleigh, Brower told his hearer that, "The ris ing tide of selfishness and mat erialism presents a challenge to Christian thinking and Chris tians works," "The purpose- of this meet ing here in Raleigh, Brower said, Is to give Jehovah’s Wit nesses and their friends three days of advanced ministerial training that we in turn may meet this challenge and be of greater benefit to the people of our community in a spiritual way." The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society is sponsoring the convention for the 1!) congre gations w.iich make up circuit 36. More than 800 delegates are expected to attend the meet ing. All sessions will be open to the public. "Members of the local con gregation will be busy for the next few weeks calling on the homemakers of this city to se i lire rooming accomodations for the visiting delegates," Brower said. SHRINERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*) dealt with the merger issue. Palmer said all "basic dif ferences" were worked out at t ie two-day session. The proposed merger plan, man of Natchez, Miss., imperial commandress, presided over the Daughters of Isis. Preliminaries leading up to the official opening of the Im perial Council included meet ing of the several departments of both the Shriners andDaugh- ftlAlUMlUftr Walsh <(O9 «U Mr* vtet, I*9o btetinf til and oil Swm«r Mrvlxt. CAPITAL FUEL Gil ICE A COAL CO. 608 W. Hargett St. Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING 9> LUMBER • M.ILLWORK » ATHEY’S FAINTS * BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA builders corp. \ B*ntn U. S 1 and 6* |ph. Ealelfh, N. C. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT On East Hargett Street GOOD LOCATION- CALL US ACmmiTY CO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RAI.EIGII. N. C J&ottled! By ,Pepa-C®la Bottling Co. of Selma, Ine. IXWCK appointment fnon PEPSICO.. NEW YORK ters, and two religious serv ices. The annual Shi Ine wor ship service was held at the Bethel AME Church and the an nual memorial services at Enon Baptist Church The convention theme "A Piece of the Action" was fore most In every activity conduct ed through the Imperial Coun cil. "We will highlight the Black man’s contribution tc< American business and outline the needs and program for brining the Black American into the main stream of American business," the Imperial Potentate of more than 30,000 Shriners, compos ed of more than 175 Temples across the nation, said. He add ed as a fraternal organization, "we believe that full citizen ship can only be attained by full participation in the civic life in our communities, there fore we have an extensive voter registration drive throughout our domain. "The Mystic Shrine is not the playhouse or playgro md of Prince Hall Masonry,” he said, noting that it is more of a "battle ground" or "work house" as it contributes through its various foundations to every segment of American life. "In addition to the charitabli activities of our temples and courts in their local communi ties, our national charities are administered by the Tubercu losis and Cancel Research Foundation is making it possible, through scl olarships and grants, for thousands of young Black boys and girls to prepare themselves to be able to compete in a total society,” he said. Highlighting the public events were the annual twilight street parade, and the annual ‘‘Salute to Black Heroes of the Past," held at Morgan State College, under the direction of the Public Relations Department, Arthur Barnes of Pittsburg, Pa., di rector. A tribute was paid to Frederick A. Douglass. ABERNATHY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) coming any more violent than they already are. In efforts to get building trades union to accept Black workers, a coalition of Black organizations have shutdown construction activity in the Ne gro community. As a result, a local judge has barred harassment of con struction activity in the Negro areas. Rev. Abernathy, with his a vowed commitment to non violence, could hardly go along with the harassment, at least publicly. B;> keeping the pro tests nonviolent, he would give the anti-bias campaign the re spectability it needs if it is not to become a greater evil than the hiring discrimination being challenged. FIRST BAPTIST (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) lars, five, ten and twenty dol lar bills. The checks were also made out to the church as do nations. According to information re ceived, the safe, although left unlocked, was closed and all the thief had to do was open it. Called in the investigate fur ther was the City -County Identi fication Bureau. The thief had to force the base ment door open. A heavy metal tool was used to do this. $lO in damages was clone to tne glass door leading intothebusi ness office First Baptist is believed to be the oldest predominantly Ne gro church in Raleigh, having been started around 1859, Several illustrious persons have pastored the church, in cluded the late Dr. C. W. As kew and the late Dr. Oscar S. Bullock. The present pastor, the Rev. Charles W Ward, who lias been at the helm for some ten years now. Attempts to contact the minister this week have proven futile. AT,DEN NEW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OK» TA and treasurer-manager of the NCTA Credit Union on Sep tember 1. E. B. Palmer, executive se cretary of the NCTA said, "We are quite fortunate to be able to bring a man of Allen's a bility and enthusiasm to the state office. We are looking' forward with great anticipa tion to the outstanding con tributions. Allen will make to a new and more vital program which NCTA is going to munch during 19G9-’70." DR. ARMSTRONG CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) position of the 6,000 member organization. The late J. O. Plummer of Raleigh held the post in 1924. The physician will be induct ed into office at the Diamond Jubilee Convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga. next summer. Dr. Armstrong’s election came on a unanimous vote of the more than 1,200 physicians from across the nation attending the 74th meeting of the Associa tion Prior to his election, he had been a member of the House of delegates where he served as secretary for a period of time, then speaker of the House and later Chairman of the Board of Trustees for four years. The National Medical As sociation, is predominently a Negro organization, but its composition now represents physicians from other races. Another North Carolina physician, Di. E. L. Rann of Charlotte, was reelected to the Board of Trustees and Dr. R. F. Dawson of Durham was chosen for a position on the powerful nominating commit tee. In addition to the I'outine business sessions of the con vention, San Francisco clinics were offered in practically every phase of the field of medicine with outstanding clini clans from leading medical schools participating in round table discussion. The convention also took significant action on the new welfare program proposed by President Richard Nixon and a new recruitment program for medical students and those in terested in the paramedical fields to help alleviate the ’Shortage of medical services throughout the country. The N MA plans to work closely with the American Medical Associa tion, colleges, arid guidance counselors in the secondary schools and ail foundations in an effort to support the program, according to reports reaching here from the convention. NCTA-NCEA (CONTINUED FROM FAGF ON*) based on recommendations of a special factfinder from the National Education Associa tion (NEA), was approved June 6 by the white NCEA. The NCTA membership turned it down May 20. Since then, the NEA, with which both groups are affili ated, temporarily suspended the black organization. Suspension means loss of privileges and service accruing to national membership such as segal services and loans. Palmer said NCTA will re main under suspension until December, but suspension will be lifted if the merger vote is favorable. STABS MAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS) Miss Taylor said she then readied on the table around which she was standing and ran him out tiie door at his home with a knife, then stabbed him in the left side under his arm twice. Ray was unable to give any information Miss Taylor is being held under a $5,000 bond, pending Ray’s outcome. Witnesses to the stabbing were listed as Jonah C. Bak er, 514 1/2 Patterson, Edvard Hinton, 606 Wynn Street (near Crosby-Garfieid School) and June McLean, 514 Patterson Lane. During the July episode in GLASSES Complete Eyeglass Service CONTACT LENSES One-day service. AH nd mentis Free. OPTICIANS 111 A W. Hargett St. and 528 Wade Avenue which the woman told officers she wanted to die, she was rushed to Wake Memorial Hos pital where her stomach was pumped. Some 26 tablets and capsules were found in her stomach. She was left at the hospital "intoxicated and semi conscious." according to the report. Miss Taylor has quite a re cord with the local police de partment. Her local record began onA prii C, 1964 when she was found not guilty of engaging in an af fray where a deadly weapon was used Two month later, on June 27, she was arrested and charg ed with assault with a deadly weapon and disorderly conduct. These offenses were follow ed rather closely by the fol lowing: July 19, 1964, public drunkenness; September 27,19- 67, public drunkenness and in decent exposure; October 19, 1965, engaging in an affray where a deadly weapon was Uaeu. Also, April 22, 1966, drunk; May 15, 1960, drunk; September 4, 1966; discharging firearms in the city limits; May 4, 1968, public intoxication;' June 1, 19- 68, public intoxication, Wen dell Recorder’s Court; and June 27, 1968, public intoxication, Wendell Recorder’s Court. Although, it could not be as certained, it is believed that Miss Taylor is a native of the Wendell area of Wake County KILL ALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*) Imperiale and his men wait ing. And we’ll be waiting with guns. "A lot of whites and con servative Negroes fell like I do. We’re willing to fight and go to jail to preserve the peace." Although bnperiale’s fear of open race war in Newark has lessened since the riot of 19- 67, he is furious over ‘‘the radicals, black and white, that are disrupting this town." "People here are scared sil ly," he said. ‘‘l’ll bet 90 per cent of Newark, black and white, has a gun at home. "We teach our wives and daughters to carry hair spray in their pocket books. It can blind a man temporarily at close range. We tell them to cany a pointed beautician’s comb or a large nail file . . Notice how many men are wear ing large belt buckles." Drawing a distinction between "people who really care about civil rights" and hoodlums," Imperiale said that much crime in the name of civil rigl ts is being permitted. "Negroes and whites can live together in peace," he said. "We’ve got to talk to each other and he honest with each other. If we can’t do that, we’re doomed." L. WILSON {CONTINUED FROM FIGS ONSi Navy and three years in the ac tive reserves. Wilson is married and is the father of two children. His wife, Mrs. Cynthia T. Wilson, is a teacher in the Johnston County School System. His daughter, Anita, is a ninth grade stu dent of F. J. Carnage Junior High School; and his son, Ed win, is a recent graduate of J. W. Ligon High School and will be attend North Carolina Central University in Septemb er. Mr, Wilson is a well-known ciiu rc h organist throughout North Carolina. He has render ed music in nearly ail of the churches in Raleigh and sur rounding cities. He is engaged in church activities through out the state. Wilson is the son of Mrs. Junel Price and the late Douglas Wilson. His mother lives at 226 Bledsoe Avenue, Raleigh. PAIR HELD (CONTINUED FROM PASH ONE) of Fort Lewis, Virginia. Also discovered in the room v.as Miss Patty lola Murphy, 20, white female, 629 George town Road, this city. As a result of the investi gation. Officer Smith report ed. Brodie and Miss Murphy were both arrested and charg ed with using a hotel room for immoral purpose. Brodie also faces a false registration ci large. Assisting in the arrests were ) Lt. John Smith and Sgt. A. E. Morris. Personals ANNIVERSARY A SUCCESS Ed Hall, Jr., second lead singer and business manager of the "Sensational" Evening- Five Quintet, reported Mon day that the group’s 20th an niversary observance, held at the Raleigli Safety Club last Sunday night, "was the best we ever had." Eugene Brown of New York City was master of ceremonies for the event which saw more th a n sixteen gospel singing groups from across the state perform. Miss Brenda Peace of Kit trell was crowned "Miss,Even ing Five for 1969-’70." First runner - up was Mrs. Josie Etheridge, and second ruaner up was Miss Shirley King. Both are from Raleigh, * * * * NICHOLS FAMILY VISITS Mr. Owens D. Nichols, re cently anpointed assitant to the president of Howard Universi- New language Os Business D® Yau Sb@w The 10 Bask Wardst The language spoken every day in the business world is one that even businessmen do not understand clearly. The reason is the computer and the growing influence of elec tronic data processing on the American scene. If you think you understand today's business language, here is a test prepared by the International Accountants So ciety of Chicago, using 10 com mon computer words. To bus inessmen. they should be as familiar as the contents of their wallet. 1 Bit 2. Program 3. Dump 4. Hardware 5. Terminal fi. Baud 7. Run 8. Unpack S. Nanosecond 10. Routine According to Jay Herrett, Director of IAS' Business Electronics Division, "If an executive knows only six or less of these terms, he is m danger of becoming a comput er dropout. In fact, these are basic words used every day in many companies. And they are not too far removed from the daily conversation in homes across the country,” Mr. Herrett added. "We know from the number of students enrolling in our home study course in Business Data Processing how many businessmen are beginning to realize the importance of learning to live with electron ic data processing. "The revolution in space travel has brought new words into our vocabulary." Mr. Her rett says, "and so has the com puter revolution.” Here are the definitions, tak en from the concise Dictionary of EDP Terms published bv IAS. BIT A contraction mean ing a binary digit; a single hole in a punched computer tape or card Bits comprise a character; characters comprise a word. PROGRAM - A computer plan for the solution of a problem. DUMP To transfer all or part of the contents of one Summer Quarter Dean's List At Holding Tech The final Dean's List for the 1968-’69 academic year at Hold ing Teel: lists 40 students as recipients of this honor for the Summer Quarter. To qualify for this honor the student must maintain an average of 3.5 for the term. Members of the class who received their diplomas or de grees August 17th and were graduated with Dean’s List hon ors are, from Raleigh: Charles Harris Weaver, electrical en gineering tech.; Bruce Edgar Whitehead, data processing technology; Salvador: D. De- Leon, medical laboratory as sistant; Betsy Reid Fuzy, medi cal laboratory assistant; Joan Frith Hendricks, medical la boratory assistant; Emily Vaughn Mims, medical labora troy assistant; Mary Ruth Grady, practical nurse educa tion; Peggy Ann Pfrman, prac tical nurse education; Patricia H. Uimari, practical nurse edu cation; Loletha B Ward, prac tical nurse education; Eugene H. Creech, tool and die prac tices; Ervin L, Brown. Jr., by Mory Reynolds $$ Vermont. Heritage Vermont is well known for its rich heritage in crafts and industries. Native products in elude furniture, pottery, cheese and the production of maple syrup. Each of these has a long history often dating hack to Earlv American days when the\ were carried out in the home Today, these "cottage industries" have grown to major proportions. Cooking With The Spirit Os Vermont Syrup tapped from Vermont maple trees is now enjoyed throughout the nation. Al though pure Vermont maple syrup is fairlx expensive, rela tiveix inexpensive Vermont maple and sugar cane svrup Mends, produced h\ Vermont Maid, are available in super markets These -> rups retain the maple f!a\or reminiscent of spirited Colonial cookery. Syrup Has Many I'ses it \ou ve been limiting your enjoyment of syrup to pan cake-. and wat taste dime tv ' sion to baked goods. Or. substitute svrup for sugar on hot cereal, mix it with whipped cream served on gin gerbread. L'se the rich syrup to glaze baked ham or sweet po tatoes. and try it on baked apples Simplest of all for a (>0 second breakfast, pour the syr up over hot white or raisin toast. You'll find that syrup with the spirit of Vermont makes a pleasant addition to dozens ot dishes. ty, Washington, D. C., and his family spent last weekend in Raleigh visiting his mother, Mrs, Pearl H, Nichols, and other members of his family. COMPUTER 1 DIVISION - MR. MURPHY WILL SEE YOU IN A NANOSECOND. 1 section of computer memory into another section. HARDWARE A term used to describe the mechanical, electrical, and electronic ele ments cf a data processing system. TERMINAL A point in a system or communication net work at which data can eith er enter or leave. BAUD A unit of signaling speed in data transmission. The speed in bauds is equal to the number of bits per second. RUN One performance of a program on a computer. UNPACK To separate di verse information which has been included into one ma chine item or word. automotive mechanics; Carl Leonard Cobb, radio and TV servicing. Student who will return to school in September to com g o l rats Mllllp u c h OF HOSPITALITY BY JANE ASHLEY Easy Fruit Glaze Make a bright fruit glaze for cheese cake, open fruit pies, big and little. Fresh straw berries provide the fruit flavor in this delightful recipe. Strawberry Glaze 1 pint strawberries 1 tablespoon corn starch Dash salt \\ cup water / 3 cup light corn syrup 1 teaspoon lemon juice red food coloring Crush enough strawberries to make cup; leave remain der whole. Mix corn starch and salt in small saucepan. Grad ually stir in water and com syrup. Add crushed berries. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil I minute. Remove from heat. Strain. Stir in lemon juice and food coloring. Coo! slightly. Arrange whole berries on pies or cake and pour glaze over all. Chill until set A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN'S GLam&raMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN; 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.' MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 709 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES KEARING AIDS Bring’ Your Prescription to ftldginuag’i OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THECAROUNAS KlLSJCSGH—Professional Building BALEIGH-—BO4 St. Marys St. Other Offices: GUJENVILUE ORKENS«OKOCHABIX)TXK NANOSECOND A bil lionth of a second. A time measurement used to mens lire the operating speed of a computer. ROUTINE A sequence of instructions which perform a definite function within a larg er computer program. How well did you do? For a free copy of the “IAS Concise Dictionary of EDP Terms,” write to International Accountants Society, Inc., 20!) West Jackson Blvd., Chicago Illinois 60606. This 22-page booklet defines 172 of the most commonly used terms in the field of EDP, computers, and management information systems. plete their course of study, and who made the Summer Quarter Dean’s List are also from Raleigh: Martha S. Per ritt, medical laboratory as sistant; Patricia A. Hicks, medical laboratory assistant; LINCOLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY. AUG. .51 RIO CONCHOS Starring STUART WHITMAN —plus— THE SAVAGE SEVEN Starring ROBERT W ALKER STARTS THURS., SEPT 1 2 FEATURES BUCKSKIN MUMMY’S SHROUD FRANKENSTEIN CREATED WOMAN John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sales Agent for Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt —Joseph Winters—Alfonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO 507 E. MfcHas Sfeewl Dial 828-5786 ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266-2005 BROWN’S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY “Building For The Future'' WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and Mrs. George R. Greene—2loo L.vndhurst Drive .Raleigh. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Gallaway—Beach wood Park Subdivision Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jefferies—Reachwood Park Sub division Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Perr.v 7OB Sherry Brook Drive, Raieish, N. C. H.A. GOODSON - 3UIIBH Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South East Street J. HENRY BROWN, Presid nt Agent for Southgate Apartments • .v ♦HOtiStSdWNSH Summertime . . . and the V housekeeping should be easy < . . . This summer American * families will eat over I billion meals outdoors. This, means lots of grills to clean. Here’s a tip for quicker clean-up after the cook out. Immerse grills into the laundry tub. Soak them' in a high concentration j of pine oil cleaner and water. Later on. sponge the grills clean and rinse them well for the next outdoor eating fest. Make a clean sweep of patio or pqj;ch this summer by damp ening your broom with an all purpose cleaner and water. This wav you'll hold down the clouds of dust especially un welcome in the summer. An other tip: departmentalize dirt and treat yourself to an indoor broom and an outdoor broom. Children’s wading pools need treqm nt baths for health's • aki Change o j/jj/s// water in the pool often and gj oil cleaner A w. i h wa r m water, (hen -po ng e the |)la> pool with 1 this solution Rinse out pool bv hosing with clear water. Before a dress up summer party, he sure outdoor furni ture an- tables arc fresh and dean. In tunc with summer time. take little time for the job by using a cleaner and water. Rinse furniture hv hos ing it flown, sun dry—and your guests will sit pretty Lloyd W. Martin, industrial en gineering technology; Clarnlta \ma n, architectural tech nologv; and Alvin R. Salmon, civil engineering technology. REA’. COOPER FAMILY VISIT Re erertd and Mrs. Harold L. Cooper and daugtit.er, Skawnda I.loydine, of Ports mouth, Ya., were recent guests of Mrs. Ernestine H. Wright. Mrs. Cooper, the former Miss Lillian A. Wl ight, was enter- - taine at luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ray at their home, and by Mrs. Cordelia Haywood and Mrs. Clementine McDuffie at K&W in North, Hills. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE call TE 2-3950 —OK— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO l Electrical Ca. "The House That Service” Built” 224 E. MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1
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