Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CMOUHSAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 IMPRESSIONS INBRONZE ’ '.SOI Branch Street BY EDDIE HERMAN DAVIS phone 828-2415 on a not summer day in July, a meeting took place in an office located on a certain campus in and education*: faculties with , the greater emphasis on the ed ucational facilities. ' Around the third week In July, a meeting was held at a church in the grass roots community. In this meeting, the context of • , total community planning needs . was discussed, but what most poor Blacks tend to overlook is the fact that when middle class Blacks, who are users of the poor, have already planned what is to be said at such a meeting and what is to be used to get the poor to support their pro gram, knowning all the while ' that they, (the' users) are the one who will benefit. To give us poor Blacks an example of what type of tactic is used and what was used at this particu lar meeting: The users know from experience that poor Blacks are very concerned a bout housing, so the middle class users used Urban Renew al because the users know that when this project goes through the poor Blacks in the South side would be put out. In order to pacify the poor Blacks, the > . 4 j€E§\ Your ■tell Weekly Horoscope OLGA ARIES (March 21-April 19): Tidy up your romantic life, Aries. You may not be aware of it, but things are in somewhat of a mess. Emotional cobwebs are ait over your heart. Get rid of them. This may take a bit of doing, but you'll be glad if you follow old Olga's advice. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): As you are advancing in life, Taurus, you are gaining a keener sense of the value of time. This is all to the good. Use your time in week ahead to solve an old problem. Go to the one you love and speak your heart GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): You may be tempted in week ahead, Gem, to speak only half the truth. And this in itself may create a serious situation. Tell all or He boldly. One or the other. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Try not to be so methodical, Moonchild. This tendency could if carried to excess, drive you out of your tree. Relax a bit more. This is a good week to consider yourself a "majority of one." LEG (July 23-August 22): Joy, comfort and contentment are highlighted in week ahead, Leo. The fruit of love will ripen. Desire will stir within you. How luck y can you get? VIRGO (August 23-September 22): You may find yourself a bit depressed in week ahead. Virgo. If so, get out and seek new and exciting surroundings. Fight against giving in to despair of any kind. It is a luxury you can ill afford. LIBRA (September 23-Octoher 22): You are going to get a second chance at happiness, Libra. Don't muff the deal Don't look back. The past is a cancelled check. That you can bank on. Tomorrow holds nothing but goodies. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): In days ahead, Scorp, your memory will be excellent, but your judgment poor. Realize this and act accordingly. Don't allow your' sweet memories to play too great a part in your day-to-day activities. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): You have good sense, Sag. and few pretensions. In week ahead, judge from intuition. Thus you will avoid confusion Turn a deaf ear to those who consider themselves more learned than you. CAPRICORN (December 22-Januery 19): Try not to paint yourself into a corner in week ahead. Cap. Walk the straight and narrow for a change. The land of milk and honey is closer than you think. Trust Olga. AQUARIUS (January 20-Fehruary 18): Watch your words in week ahead, Aquarius. Especially when around the one you love. Remember this: "The difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug." PISCES (February 19-MB>vh 20): Do not regress in week ahead, Pisces, Move ahead, but always keep one eye on your rear-view mirror. As far as affair of the heart is concerned, use your mind to contrive and your tongue to persuade. III W§ Offer l&w Cosf FUNERAL INSURANCE For Every Member Os Your Family Cell Us For Doteils I Lightier Fvneral Heine I Where Service Excels C, Telephone 833-1676 users fooled the Blacks into thinking they would not be put out into the street by elabora ting about some kind of “off the wall” project called Air Rights, and let me tell you brothers and sisters, this mid dle class user really went all out to get this project across. He even had maps, books, pamphlets and pictures and lie was trying to sail a boat to Heaven which would never get there. Do you know that the poor Blacks at that meeting were just eating that stuff up? The users of the campus in question knew the plan had worked so the users ended the meeting. They said that they would do anything that' they could to help their people, but do you really think for one moment that the users would do anything to help poor Blacks if it didn’t benefit the users of the campus in question: Everyone will have to ad mit that the users do know a lot about the South side problems, but when a Black family was put out of their home, where were the users’ concern then? Isn’t It funny how the users of the campus in question can buy houses around the campus community to make offices out of them. And the poor Blacks can’t find houses to live in when they are put out into the cold. Where were the users then? They weren’t here lie cause they were not really con cerned because the user did not benefit, but the user was concerned when it came to pro viding office space for faculty member s on the users’campus. Now the poor Black grass root people of the Southside and other areas are really starting to find out what is really hap pening, and that the users are really users of the poor Blacks because of this and other things that have happened in the past on this particular campus. The users of the campus in question have been psch.ying the Black people by setting up a lot of programs for poor Black peo ple not to help them but to get all that money from the gov ernment because this money can help the campus a great deal. So now the main proj ect is to get the Black people to go for the building of the community service and the psy chology t at is used is that the building will be used for and the help of the Black commun ity because the campus can help the poor Black people at the same time. But from past experiences, black people know that jhe other programs weren't worth a bag of beans, in fact, the users didn’t even want the Blacks on campus and the same thing is goingto happen when the Community Service Building is built, because when poor Blacks were supposed to use the New Student Union Building, they were sometimes transferred to the Science Building or some other building and some of the buildings that the Blacks were transferred to the faculty didn’t even want to use. The same thing is going to happen after the Community Service Building is built. The poor Blacks will have to use another building for Community Service programs, so who do you think is going to get the most out of this project? You, tiie poor Blacks, or the users of the campus in question???? Smith Coed Honored By Stole Dept CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Stella Morris Matthews, a 20-year old junior at Johnson C. Smith University, has received a Su perior Performace Award from the United States Treasury De partment. The award, which included a o MRS. S. M. MATTHEWS Certificate of Appreciation and a SSO cash prize was pre sented by E, Y. Poole of Greens boro, N. C., chief of the Audit Division of Internal Revenue Service for the Southeastern Region, “in recognition and ap preciation for noteworthy con tribution to the effective and ef ficient operation of the Trea sury Department.’’ Mrs. Matthews, a native of Llllington, has been employed at the Charlotte Fiela Audit Branch of the Internal Revenue Service since November 1968, She describes her position as "a secretary-aide and ‘Girl Friday’.” She got the job through the Placement Gfficeat i , u'e.U, OPPOSING CIVII. WMl' TOKi ! Y:\kubu Gowon (1.), chief of Nigerian Federal government, and Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu, leader of secessionist Bin fra. are y du. of Britian’s pres tige-laden Sandhurt military academy. They head up opposing forces in Nigerian civil war, bloodiest in black Africa’s his ovy! It appears now --after two years of fighting— that a clear cut victory for either side is out of the question. (UPi), Faculty-Staff Additions Are Announced At Shaw University Dr. King V. Cheek, Jr., Shaw University President, recently announced 43 faculty and staff additions to various university programs. New Faculty members are: Dr. Mark Atkinson, associate professor of education and di rector of Teacher Education; Mrs. Johnnie M. Cochran, eco nomics instructor; Dr. Abdul Hafez Elkordy. associate pro fessor of Urban Sciences; Dr. Aaron Favors, Jr„ associate professor of Speech and. Hear ing; Mr. Norman Forer, as sistant professor of Urban Sci ences; Edward Leory Graves, assistant professor of Music; Dr. Fannie Lou Hamer, lec turer, African-Afro American studies; Mrs. Marguerite M. Jordan, instructor of Speech and Hearing; Mrs. Marjorie G. Kelley, assistant professor of Urban Sciences; Dr. Mahmoud Khatib, associate professor of Chemistry; David Landsburg, assistant professor of Com - munication; Miss Pearl C. Lee, assistant professor of Speech and Hearing; Larry Lewis, as sistant professor of Mathe matics; Norman T. Mitchell, Instructor of Urban Sciences; Dr. Samuel Mitchell, profes sor of Urban Sciences; Dr. Laila S. Russell, assistant pro fessor of Urban Sciences; Wil liam J. Siembieda, assistant professor of Urban Sciences; Dr. Bertram Spector, profes sor of Educational Research; and Dr. Dorothy S. Williams, distinguished professor of Ur ban Sciences. New Administration and staff are: Edward R. Becken, Elec tronics Engineer, WSAH-FM, the University’s educational ra dio station; Frank B. Belk, Jr., director of Career Placement; William McNeil Bell, Jr., dean of the Chapel; Charles Blalock, assistant to the Supervisor of WSHA-FM; Dr. John T. Blue, Jr., vice presidentfo'-Develop ment & University Relations; Miss Joyce R. Cooke, tutor -counselor; Mrs. Mildred C. Christmas, secretary to the University Counselor; George Frank Chunn, head of Men’s Residence and assistant foot ball coach; James L. Cochran, program assistant for Student Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was call to order at 10 o’clock with the Supt. In charge. Subject of the lesson was, “A King Glory and Corruption.” The scripture lesson was found in Ist Kings 4:20-21, 29-34, 9-li. Morning worship began at 31:- 30 o’clock with the Mission sister in charges. Music was rendered by the Senior Choir, with Bro. William E. Meeks at the pianio. At 12 o’clock, the pastor extended the right hand of fellowship to seven new members, who took on Christ in our revival services last week. The services were wond erful. Brother Odell Wright and Rev. Jairms Qannady preached an inspiring sermon. His subject was, “A Chris tian Obligation.” After this message, the Lord’s supper was rendered to all. We had a number of visitor to worship with us. Our pulpit guests were the two Merritt brothers of Philadelphia, Pa., Revs. Odell Merritt and Vlies Merritt and their sister, Mrs. Mozell Merritt Hayes, all of Philadelphia, Pa. Our sick and shut-ins are Mrs. Mattie Allen and Mrs. Flossie Wiggins both of Ze bulon and a member of Stokes Chapel, On Sunday, October sth, Sun day School will open at 10 o’- clock. Brother Andrew Jones is supt, and Rev. E. H. Closs is pastor. Smith, The performace award is given annually to outstanding employees as an incentive to inspire other employees, Activities: Miss Johnnie M. Douthis, coordinator of Cor. - munications Services; Dallas Foster, Sr., Career Placement Counselor: Mrs Janet E, Jones, secretary to the Superintend ent of Buildings and Grounds; Mrs Ermastine I . McCoy, Nurse; Miss Mildred Mallett, Cataloger; Dr. J. Gerard Nep tune, vice president for Acade mic Affairs; Alfred T. New kirk, director of Admissions; Miss Alberta Pace, clerk-typ "We Face Hazards Os Defeating Our Own Purpose:” Dr. L. Foster TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -The president of Tuskegee In stitute Sunday cautioned disad vantaged minorities that they “continually face the hazard of defeating their own purposes, laudable as their goals may be.” Dr. L. H. Foster, in his first address of the year to a joint convocation of faculty and stu dents, called on minority groups to “find ways to relate them selves to the often silent but substantial and enduring bundle of decency in the masses of mankind.” He acknowledged the useful ness of the shock that may have been achieved by such activi ties as a reparations manifes to, but urged that minority Take advantage of this flexible, Can-Do savings plan. You’ll earn the highest interest permitted by law ■ Make an initial deposit of SSOO or more. ® Add to this deposit any time in any amount. JgPjhk FIRST- a Daily interest compounded 4 times a year. CITIZENS ■ Withdrawals may be made on 90 days BANK written notice THE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE' * "You earn from day of deposit. • ist, Decor is and Registration; Miss Shelia A. Poole, secre tar tot e Director of Teacher Education; Mrs. Mildred E. Pretty, budget officer, Univer sit Extension; Edward Silvey, coordinator of Special Proj ects: George Stokes, assistant to the Vico President for De vel 'pir.e t: Mrs. Geneva K. Vick, secretary to the Di rector of the Learning Re sources Center; and Joseph W liitaker, tutor-counselor. groups to “be honorable and skillful tacticians rather than blundering powerhouses iftheir fundamental objectives are to be acheived. ‘There is just enough taunt ing 'of the civil rights forces :l;rougi relaxed school guide lines, deferred welfare deve lopments and curtailed federal student loan progtams to pre cipitate a belligerent rattier than a ration »1 response on the part of mint ities,” President Foster declared. Dr. Foster urged his audience to “get smart,” explaining that they should “assess the facts and the dynamics of the situa tion l Tore proceeding with dis patch to assemble those re- S. Arthur Perrys Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary ZEBULON-Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Robert Perry celebrated their 60th Wedding Annivers ary on Sunday, August 17, with a Tea at their home, Route 3, Zebulon. The courtesy was given by their children. The affair was catered by Peeble’s Restaur ant. Raieie-h. The Harold Tav ors! Florist furnished flower arrangements. Pictures were made by Hinto Photography, Raleigh, The couple eight children, Mrs. Oiave Horton, Raleigh; Mr. Roosevelt Perry, Mr. Ben jamin Perry and Mr. George Perry all of Zebulon; Mrs. Geneva Ellison, Mrs. Irene High, both of Atlantic City, New Jersey; Mr. Alphonzo Perry, Passaic, New Jersey and Mrs. Anne Raeford, Chattanooga, Tennessee and the couples sons and daughters-in-law, Grand,- children and Great-grand children, other relatives and friends were present for the occassion, A beautiful program was de dicated to (lie Honored couple with Dr. William R, Strassner, pastor of the Wakefield Bap sources and put them to use.” Tuskegee Institute was cl arg ed with the responsibility for seeking “a kind of people - orientation to our efforts that is clearly understood and accept ed In us all.” President Fos ter cited what he called a “spe cial urgency for us at Tuske gee to recognize a Mack dimen sion.” The black dimension, he ex plained, was not in terms of race, “but black in terms of the need to move ahead expe ditiously with our teaching and learning and to consider se riously how it can be best used to correct the adverse circum stances under which black and white disadvantaged now live.” It 4 ?44 nMJ M ANY SIZE Ist UNION • BANK AMFRiCARD tea BUFFALO tist Church, Zebulon, as mas ter of ceremonies. ' The program was as follows: Happy Anniversary’, bv all pre sent, prayer, Dr. W. R, stras sner, Solo, “The Lords’ Pray er,” sung by Miss Rosalyn 4 Winston; Welcome, Mrs Oiave ’ Horton, Responsive, Mrs. Ruth . H. Morgan. Expre ‘on;: were made bv Mr R. Richardson and Mr, f?* reu ’ s - Reminisces from the honored couple - Solo “I Love you Truly” sung by Miss Rosalyn Winston. Reading - “Life” done by Miss Rene Rae ford, dedication selection “We’ve Come This Par By Faith” sung by Mrs. Bernice Dunn. Mrs. Jessie Vick and Mrs. Rochelle Malone and ac companied by Mrs. Ethel Hop kins. Closing prayer was of fered by Rev. Charles E. Rae ford son-in-law of the honored couple - Pastor of Missionar> Rtptist Chattanooga, Tonnesse/f* The menu for the o« cas was assorted sandwiches, cheese, ham and chiyk en, cheese straws, mints\nuts, party cake and punch. The Honored couple received mam beautiful gifts andmoney. The family wishes to take this - opportunity to thank each and every person who made this Aav a happv one for their par ent.-. C.AKTIP OUT 1? in ANuiEtJr S?fT2 f.*VPT-|AN ■* y W1t i njG AS \ pKTU fZB 4u>M OF A f ur~j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1969, edition 1
6
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