Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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FHA Relaxed Requirements To Help Poor Buy Homes ST. LOUIS-(NPI)-A relaxa tion of currant regulations to give priority to the social needs have been adopted by the Fed eral Housing administration will enable poor families to purchase their own homes. A discussion of the new em phasis was disclosed by Wil liam B. Ross, acting assistant secretary for mortgage credit, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and acting FHA commissioner, dur ing a meeting of the National Association of Real Estate* Brothers, Inc. He noted that HUD and FHA have decentralized the year-old program to permit FHA's 75 district insuring offices to have complete control over projects receiving federal funds to help low-income buyers make home purposes, Under the revised program, EXTRA SPECIAL SEALY SLEEPER Early American Style HIGH-RISE UNIT ' “““ FOAM CUSHIONS By o special agreement with the manufacturer, we are offering ** this Seoiy Sleeper at a tremendous saving. Will take special A m *** orders with 4 weeks delivery. We offer this sleeper with a choice C ;:; KSraESf ,o M *is9~“iß9 00 A Iso A vaiiable With Queen Size Mattress On Long Models Southern Furniture, Inc. Since 190 S lI3S. Wilmington St. Phone 832-3252 PARK AT LOT NEXT DOOR WHILE SHOPPING HERE Hudson C|s 'dk 0 o X | RED qJ/? ho «W K SALE during the last two days of our 54th Anniversary Sale, we have added super values in every department for our Red Tag Days look for the Red Tags throughout . your store .... a little buys a Sot SHOP FRIDAY STSGIST ’TIL % he estimated that some 210,000 lower income families would be assisted In home-purchasing by S7O million in federal funds already on hand, and SIOO mil lion more which the administra tion has requested for the cur rent fiscal year, Ross pointed our, however, that FHA field directors will have some general guidelines to follow, to insure that “import ant social objectives will be achieved.,.” These include; --Priority to projects most likely to get underway quick ly. --Projects that will further fair housing programs. —Use of some funds for re habilitation of older housing, --Projects that offer training and job opportunities for resi dents in the affected area. --Projects that will allow minority businessmen “to get a piece of the action.” --Use of horn eower ship funds to provide housing as needed in Model Cities, urban renewal and other related pro grams. isbeSIlGR In Justice WASHINGTON-(NPI) - Os all places for a rebellion to break out is in the U. S. Department of Justice. Attorneys in the civil rights section, disturbed over the administration's weak ening of enforcement policies on school desegregation, met to discuss possible ways to retain the enforcement sec tions, and if that failed, to mount a protest demonstra tion and/ or resign in protest. A * * An average of 400 manhours are needed to produce an acre of flue-cured tobacco with a yield of 2,000 pounds. ‘ CTnflff 'Pint COMPETE IX BABY CONTEST - A baby contest held a' -the Manly Street United Church of Christ was sponsored by the Susn- .. Smith Club recently. Babies, reading from left to right, uv: Cynthia Mu. k- Kitchen, daughter of Mrs. Willie G. Kitchen, second prize winner: K mm Michelle Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson; Jt ssK i \ ingle Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hines, third prize winn>*r: Xi<-ki Michelle Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Allen. Jr. : , June He nee Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cooley, who won firsi prize, a. U. S. Savings Bond; and Stephen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson. Other babies below third prize received complementary prizes. sis ide Idem in ders „ AA BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir St. PHONE 832-0389 Remember God often visits us but most of the time we are not at home. The past Sab bath Day was fP*^|glpßk Comrnu nio r. * WS&sk Sunday at the I $& ‘WBm churches and s*•-', they were fill ed with enjoy able services. 'KV „ The Rev. John Bagby, the new minister at Davie Street United Presby terian Church, spoke on “Liv ing Neighborly.” Evade not speaking to your neighbor but love thy neighbor. Mrs. Sophia Taylor Bland, aunt of Mr, Thomas Jackson of Lenoir Street was funeraliz ed last Thursday at Sinai AME Church, Pittsboro at 4 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. D. H. Ford. She is survived by four daugh ters, five sons, fourteen grand children, four great grandchil dren and many other relatives and friends. Club meeting time again is here. Last Saturday afternoon, the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority met at Peebles Hotel for the first meeting of the new season, with Mrs. Victoria Walters as hostess, and Mrs 'vlamie S. Haywood presiding. Reports from the various delegates tell ing about tire recent conven tion, held in Atlanta, Ga., were interestingly given, a delicious menu was served and enjoyed. Those present were Mesdames Lillie S. Balientine, Mary W. Peebles, George H. Manly, Lov ie M. Ellis, Mamie S, Haywood, Lytle, Ruth M, Bethea, Thelma A. Thomas, Dorothy C. Thomas, Bobby Williams, Victoria M. W’alters, Carolyn S. Turner, W'llma M. Roseboro, Nannie B, Wooden, Mary Pullen, Dorothy H. Jones, Helen Mitchell and Edith M. Trice. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Carter of Jones Street are indeed sorry to hear of her accident over the week end, when she sprained her ankle. It is hoped she will be in good shape again very soon Mrs. Sadie Griffith, Room 209. Rex Hospital, a member of Davie Street Presbyterian Church and choir, is still ill. Pray for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Major High spent 3 few days In Washington, D, C. with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Yes, We A ll Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE AFRO-SLANG Every occupational group, entertainers, and leaders of movement and style develop a language of their own for the purpose of communicating in “groove”, or doing their thing. Naturally black power is no ex cept ion, The center and heart of the black movement is the soul of the black brother. It soaks the black brother like the wet and muddy ground after the rain. The Afro-Slang is used in talking about the kind of good that is eaten, No .longer are we afraid to be seen eating water mellon, hog jowls, cornbrc-ad, chitterlings, pork chops, and neck bones. These have become delicacies which whites are beginning to look for. The language is different from the preachments of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. It doesn't say turn the other cheek, or love them to death. Afro-Slang is often mislead ing to the public, but easily un derstood by Negroes in a hu morous vein. There is true joy in using this black jive talk. READERS: For my booklet, Afro-Slang, sand one dollar to defray production cost, handl ing, and postage to M. H. Boul ware, Florida A&M University, Box 310-A, Tallahassee, Florida—323o7. rain, formerly of Bunn. In Washington, they toured the Capitol and other places. It was an enjoyable trip, k A NO MONEY VDS ? SHORTAGE X^ffTCMH! I o p “ We Will Build It For You I days On Your Own Lot 1 week Financing I DROP 1 I*l IS J&BSf=**|! n r I « JpTo I sic erappj T 12 Years i us a —Thi h ors examp!® of one B I u"""**' | ! " of the many beautiful M SUN ! 2 | ! home* w* build. 34 mod gm guJLnBWL _i | n ywi n*i. ;gw -A e sto «hoo*« from. I S r l_jblJ I We Build I Beach Cottages y . •” m, - r * w " sh - n - c - \ ■ A |% (j 1 § 4 m.iil me willimii jour ft• •• A i un Any Beach or Lake I \ I call collect ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j m § S 1 Y T own property to Ititihi on O i a m 8 & I |ilkm to Imv |»rn|i<*rlv tii liiiilil (Mi □ 4 i s WH S1 p H - Vour Phore No -• | i Models Also On Display At 1 license No. The Following Locations: 1 3679 ★ WILMINGTON N.C. * JACKSONVILLE, N.C. B jfft Highway 17 Smith Highway 17 South m 'm /)# (Between Cape Feor P O. Box 1164 1 m Bridqes) Jocksortvilie, N.C. 1 \JPWVLKCt, m P.0.80x Phone 347-2809 m Phone 763-8315 I *rx =X M.c. I * * GREENVILLE N.C. 204 /5. Wilmington St 600 Memorial Drive m 254/ S Wilmington St. ■ p,o. p,ox 608 P.O. Box 469 m RrTMIsH M C Rnlcinh, N.C. Greenviile, N.C, Jr ‘ " Phone 834-0771 Phone PLB-317! in general, vitamins are es s e n t i1 for no: n.al growth, ! ’•*!>. of*>>••!) . rood health, prevention and/ ot cure of cer tain li.-v.ises, and resistance to infection. V. . tables and fruits contain lots of important it a mins. Be sure evert mem ber of your family get- four or more set \ ings daily. THE CARQUHSAH RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 Tiodier Training BOSTON-(N PI) ~ Best on Uni versity has received a $165,- * * * Since the first Veterans Ad ministration representatives reported to Long Binh, Vietnam, in January of 1967, to give Army troops unprecedented battle field orientation on GI Bill benefits, more than 855,- 000 service men and women in Vietnam have been briefed. GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS! CI3ITC CLEANED AND PRESSED - - Swim ,o* only sl.lO DRESSES fi.’.; v sl.lO SKIRTS (PLEATS EXTRA) OR PANTS 60$, 4-SHIRTS ON HANGERS OR FOLDED SI.OO “One Hour Dry Cleaning Service on Request” —ALL AT— PLAZA ONE HOUR CLEANERS NEXT TO A&P NK\VCOMBE ROAD Telephone 834-4412 000 government grant to estab lish a new program to train teachers for Inner-city sc! ools. Funded for one year, the pro gram will have 21 teacher trainees, working under the di rection ofDrs. Stanley R. Wache and Paul B. Warren, assistant professors of education at the university. Go To Church Sum 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
5
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