Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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At Colonial Stories Wendell Smith Named issiitiitlaPreif ATLANTA - Wendell E. Smith, immediate past president ofthe United States Jaycees, had been AP.amed assistant to the presi dent of Colonial Stores Incor- Social Security News “If you should become un able to work, see your doctor first, and make your next stop the social security office.” Jhis Is the advice from R. A. Flynn, District Manager of the Ra leigh Social Security Office. He said some people fail to get in touch with his office soon after becoming disabled, and risk losing money. If you were disabled for more than 18 months, each month you delay filing a disability claim could cost you a month’s social se- A curlty check. Mr, Flynn said that it is now easier to qualify and younger workers who could not qualify in the past, may now be eligible. Briefly, if you become disabled before 31, you don’t need as much work tinder present Law you did in the past. Flynn said disabled Vietnam veterans particularly should ask how this new disability law effects them. If you have questions about disability payments or any part of social security or Medicare, get in touch with your office at 1122 Hillsborough Street in Ra leigh. They are open from 8;30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m, Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a.m, to 7:00 p.m. on Friday. BERNARD “TED” HOLT SAVE s’s NOW! ON BRAND NEW ’69 FORDS AH makes .and models In stork. Now is the time to buy. Our discounts will save you many dollars in the pur chase of a new car. 4 PLEASE ASK FOR "TED” HOLT —AT— ,SANDERS FORD 329 S. BLOUNT ST PHONE 834-7301 IMPORTED RAM SCOTCH rwr.ft If jfouse. | yfouse i r iiniEW II mottmimKfn \|i *£vj» / w/f. im «s mm mu mm mn rm Hffciti 55 sstih rm mem. a, mt. poratea. 425 -store southeast and midwest supermarket chain. Ernest F. Boyce, president of Colonial which last year had sales of over 360 million dollars, said Mr. Smith will be engaged primarily hi planning activities in connection with the company’s expansion pro gram. Prior to his election as na tional Jaycee president In June of 1868, Mr. Smith spent a num ber of years with another of the country’s major food chains. He served in various operating, merchandising and engineering capacities and at the time lie left the company to assume the full-time duties of Jaycee president, was a zone manag er. Mr. Smith holds a bachelor's degree In mathematics and eco nomics from Micl igan State U niversity and a master’s degree in ecomomics policy and marketing from Cornell Uni versity. He was a distinguished military graduate at Michigan State and served as an inter ceptor pilot in the U, S. Air Force. He is 3' years old. As president of the 300,000 -member United States Jaycee organization, Mr. Smith travel ed thousands of miles in the United States and abroad in an effort to bring greater under standing of the necessity of relieving the plight of under privileged people. Yes, We All Talk BY MAhow H. BOULWARE TEACHING A CORRECT SOUND In teaching a child to cor rect his speech, first, a list of his error sounds must be prepared from his speech eval uation. Second, organic deformoties and difficulties must be remov ed or minimized, and the child must be convinced that h| hhjJv had a speech problem. Third, proceed with these steps: 1. Through ear-training, teach the child to know (lu W eek-End GOLF TOURNAMENT -At TEE OFF CLUB 2701 Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh, N.C. SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AUG.3O-SIPT.I 681 HOLES 3 Rounds Each Day MANY HANDSOME TROPHIES For Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth Plus Hole in One; Lowest >ne-Roimd Score; ALSO— ansistor Radio Given Away for lowest 72-Hole Score (4 times on the IS-Hole Miniature Golf m Sat., August 30th to Monday, ve fun playing miniature golf tor radio. Ladies invited to play. ENTRY FEE SIO.OO Thursday, August 28—Registration and Practice Round, Saturday, August 30—9:00 A. M. First Round (27 Holes) Sunday, August 31—9 A. M. Second Round (27 Holes) Mon., September 1—9:00 A.M. Final Round (27 Holes) Presentation of trophies directly after tournament. __ fwrey blank Please accept my entry fee of SIO.OO for Tee Off Club’s Golf Tournament. MAIL TO: P. R. JERVAY 518 E. Martin Street R ALEIGH, N. C. 27601 l NAME _ ... j ADDRESS „ PHONE TECHNIQUE - South Vietnam! Attack ing Viet Cong commandos cut through barbed wire around a U. S. Marine base near Da Nang August 23 and planted the Communist flag inside the American camp before defenders drove them off, military spokesmen said August 25. During a recent demonstration for army personnel, former Viet Cong sappers, who have since defected to the South Vietnamese, demonstrated how they could cut through concertina barbed wire with our making a sound. It is claimed they are able to cut through 200 strands in 90 seconds. Here, one of the ex VC emerges from the barbed wire during the demonstration at Long Binh. (UPI). between his error sound and correct sound. 2. Teach child how to make sound in isolation. 3. Teach child to incorpor ate the correct sound in non sense syllables, words, and sentences. 4. Strengthen the good speech habit through repetition, prolong, vocal emphasis, and games. 3. Check to see whether the child is putting his learning of the new sound into practice. READERS: For my pamph let on how to make English consonant sounds, send two stamps and a long, self-ad dressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida A &M University, Box 310-A, Tal lahassee, Florida —32307. This Week In Negro History AN “NPI” FEATURE Aug. 24, 1847 - Independence of Liberia, first black nation to bo founded by freed Ameri can Negro slaves, proclaimed Aug. 23, 1854 - John V. De- Grasse, Boston physicians, ad mitted to the Massachusetts- Medical society. He served as assistant surgeon during the Civil War. Aug, 25, 1908 - National As sociation of Colored Graduate Nurses founded, Aug. 25, 1928 - Althea Gib son, tennis champion now de veloping a golfing career, was born in Sumter, S. C. Aug. 26, 1839 - The ship Amistad was brought into Mon tauk, L. 1., by Africans who revolted against their captors. They were f: eed by high court. Aug. 26, 1949 - Anti-Negro, anti-Semitic riots at Peeks ville, N. Y. Aug. 25, 1852 - Charles Sum ner made his famous “Free iom” speech. Aug. 27, 1858 - Lincoln - Douglas debate at Freeport, 111. Aug. 27, 1915 - Carter G. Woodson organized Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at Chicago. Aug. 27, 1919 - American Federation of Labor conven tion, at Atlantic City, votes to abolish jim crow. Aug. 28, 1955 - Fourteen -year-old Emmett Louis Till of Chicago, was kidnapped in Money, Miss., and his body was found four days later in Tallahatchie River. Till, vaca tioning In Mississippi with re latives, allegedly wolf-whistled and made “insulting remarks” to the wife of a. white grocery EARLY AMERICAN DISK MEMTIRRA^N Kaevkolc 'Dc«V "xiiii 7 Dr*»fn. 4 bimtrvridsf! Me Ik DiA i j OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT T **'* W *' "Serving Eotlrrn Carolina for to er tin years" PARKING IN REAR Miss Du Jem, J. Johnson Named By NUI NEW YORK-The appointment of Miss Renee Du Jean and Mr. Julius Johnson to the staff of the National Urban League, with assignments in the Fund Department, was announced by William R, Simms, the agency’s Fund Director. The announce ment comes as the League pre pares to launch Us 19C9-’7O financial campaign for more than sll million, the most am bitious in the history of the 39 year old organization. The National Urban League’s headquarters at ~~ Last '2nd Street, New York City, is an interracial community. service agency with 53 local affiliates across the countr\, special tar gets of its program are in equalities faced b> l lacks, and other minorities in education, employment, health, welfare and housing. Miss Du Jean fills the posi tion of Specialist, Research- Writer. Her primary function SUBMTTS RIESIGNATTOIt Luska, Zambia: Vice Presi dent Simon Kapwepwe said Au gust 25 he has submitted his resignation to President Ken neth Kaunda, feai lug Zambia faced “bloodshed’" by rival tribes and other elements if iie remained in office. Kap wepwe, whose outspoken na tionalist speeches have been described as antiwhite, is a member of the Remba tribe, the most influential in govern ment and politics in this cen tral African nation. (UPI). store owner In Money. Aug. 28, 1881 - J. Finley Wil son, the late grand supreme exalted ruler of the Improve ment Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks ofthe World, born in Nashville, Term. He headed the Elks for 30 years. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N, C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1989 will be to develop and prepare material for use in the League’s fund-raising program. Prior to joining the NUL staff, she serv ed as assistant to the presi dent of Chester Burger & Co., Inc., a New York based public relations and management con sultant firm. Among her many affiliations with national and local community and profes sional groups, Miss Du Jean serves as public relations di rector of the National Associa tion of Media Women. In his new assignment as As sistant Director of the Fund Department, Mr» Johnson's ac Black Racism Vs. White Racism today comes In two colors, white and black. So states Terry A. Francois, him self a Negro, in the September Reader’s Digest. Black racism though fed by the long oppres sions of white racism--is it self “just as reprehensible, sterile and cowardly,” he says. Terry Francois has been a champion rrf civil rights for many years. In 1952 he initiat ed the lawsuit which resulted in the Supreme Court outlawing deliberate segregation in public housing. He argues against the growing idea that only black is good, that “whltey” is al way, automatically, bad. Yet he suggests that this trend will continue until a massive na tional effort is made to solve the ghettos housing, employ ment and educational problems. These are what give the black racists plausibility when they preach, “Hate whitev.” Most adult black Americans are not racist. The appeal seems to be to the young. “During the 1930 s and 1960 s when I was a leader in the San Francisco branch of the NA ACP,” says Francois, “black students frequently invited me to their campuses. There was nothing we couldn’t debate. But, beginning in 1964, I saw changes in attitude. Increasingly, the blacks said that whites could never be trusted—that they had to be fought.” “Liberation” or “revolu tion” replaced integration as the goal as organizations like the Black Panthers, the Black Students Union and the Republic of New Africa came to the fore. Dissenters were simply label ed “Uncle Toms” or “Oreos” -- like the cookie, dark out side but white inside -- and ignored. Black racism is actually per- tivitles will be related to in creasing the participation of the trade union movement, the religious community, and na tional organizations in the ac tivities of th® Urban League, Mr, Johnson came to the Ur ban League from M-REIT, the Mutual Real Estate Investment Trust, of New York, where he held the position of Develop ment Executive, Formerly a member of Mayor John V. Lindsay's New York City Sum mer Task Force, Mr. Johnson worked with various community groups in situations relating to racial problems. verting the birth of a genuine, prideful black consciousness, says Francois, In saying that color along gives a man digni ty, the racists are running away from the main challenge. “They find it easier to curse whltey than to face the tough fact that to take a meaningful place in America the young black has gbi to learn to do some thing that society needs is wil ling to pay for.” The real issue is: How to equip black people who have always been out of it with the pride and eourage to compete for a productive spot in the mainstream of American life. The solution: realistic educa tion. And, says Francois, “In San Francisco we are pioneer ing away with a new kind of * school we call the Multi-Cul ture Institute.” ...Public education has failed black children because it never un©er stood how the Negro child’s emotional problems a bout his color Interfere with his ability to learn, asserts the author. Opening this fall,.the Multi-Culture Institute will en roll 150 youngsters. They will learn academic subjects to gether, but will be separated -- on the basis of ethnic back ground to learn about them selves, their heritage and their relationships to others. It means teaching racial pride -- bur constructive pride, with respect for the distinctiveness of others as well as oneself. It should help give black youngs ters a secure tndentlty and greater motivation to achieve. This, says the author, is “real istic integration.” * * * Independence is something that the married man brags a bout. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1
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