Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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401DOWNTOWNBLVD. M anaging Editor Suprised At Pre-Birthday Dinner Here BY CHARLES R, JONES This newsman was given one of the rare treats of his life when he was truly sur prised by several of his clos est friends at the Village Din ner i neatre. off the Airport Road, or, Friday night Octo ber 10, at a pre-birthday sur prise party. When he was asked to ac company Mr. and Mrs. Edward William (Mary “Angel*') Hall, 22 Lincoln Terrace, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Mattie Mae)Hol loway, 3119 Wilder Street, and Miss Linda Ann Turner, Lees ville Road, to the Theatre, he •vas an unsuspecting as could be. First came a delicious din ner, consisting of prime roast of tees, country captain chicken, whip p e d potatoes au gratin, Brussel sprouts, Village shrimp and macaroni salad, beets a la’ orange, assorted breads, peppered okra and many other delicacies, includ ing an assortment of desserts and soft drinks. Following this treat , the thea tre’s announcer called for the attention of the audience, at which; time he said he was going to make some birthday an nouncements. Your writer was “still in the dark” until his name was called as observing a WEDNESDAY-The Lyceum Series of St. Au gustine’s College will present the musical talents of Amanda Ambrose in concert on Wed nesday, October 22, at 8 p.m. Her exciting blend of ballads, jazz, and gospel selections has left audiences grasping for more. “She is a singer that singers love; a musician musici ans approve of . . says Harry Belafonte. Amanda Ambrose’s vocal and piano style promises to capture the hearts of all who hear her. She will appear in the Emery Health and Fin< \rts Center on the St. Augustine’s campus. TURNER’S ISTH ANNUAL Beauty Clinic OCT. 20-21. 1969—§ A.M.-4:30 P. M. EACH DAY DURHAM CIVIC CENTER 220 FOSTER STREET MANUFACTU RERS CURTIS LABORATORIES .... THE s*li TREATMENT JOHNSON PRODUCTS ULTRA SHEEN COMPLETE LINE ■' ■ •••. NEW TINTS AND DYERS SUMMIT LABORATORIES NEW COLOR-LAYER RAVEEN . ALL NEW PRODUCTS MAKE RESERVATIONS WITH DURHAM HOTEL & MOTEL REGISTRATION $3.00 CLUB OCT - ® DURHAM. N. C. 8 P. M. UNTIL ADVANCE TICKETS $3.00 I Tickets, on Sale at Kecort Sasr, Chicken Sex, BHtawe Hotel | I — ’ “CHOKIN' KIND” “SAN FRANCISCO IS A LONELY TOWN" JOE SIMON I Don’t Be Looking m My Mind* and ms aii-stm mm G&GQDmms f PERFORMING 1 birthday (October 13) and a beaut mil birthday caice, com plete with a sizzler tor a can dle, was brought to our table. I was completely shocked. At this point, Mr, Hall handecTme a large box containing a most suitable birthday present from my five hostesses and host. I was too stunned to do anything except express my profound thanks to all. A play entitled, “Don’t Drink The Water" was next on the agenda. This is a comedy act by Woody Allen and the actors and actresses were superb In their roles. The two-act, nine scene comedy kept the entire audience in stitches of laugh ter. Helping to make the oc casion more enjoyable was the presence of six members of Mrs. Ed Hall’s family, all of whom are employed at the Village Dinner Theater. They inc|ude her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Turner; father, Mr. James Henry Turner, sister, Miss Shirley Mae Turner; and three brothers, Leon Dempsey, Henry Webster, and Ralph Earl Tur ner, all of Leesville Road, near Jeffreys Grove School. j Inquiring Reporter I «s#• ml I m JCWS Rtry IS AVTkY Jf eW *****' WTLSCH LOCKLYAR' BURRELL WIGGINS Throughout the nation as election day nears, political candidates are making a great deal of noise about “law and order." Though most city bud gets cannot afford to pay ad ditional patrolmen, the candi dates claim that they will add more officers of the law to the present police forces. The CAROLINIAN sought out its readers to determine their feel ings toward this loud cry for “law and order." We asked our readers, “Do you feel more comfortable when a Negro of ficer patrols your community or when there is a white of ficer patrolling your communi ty?" Here is what frequent CAROLINIAN observers had to say: WILLIE RUFFIN: Well, I would rather have a Negro of ficer patrolling my neighbor hood. I do think, however, that all of the policemen are doing a good job. MRS. JANNETTE JONES; I feel better when a colored of ficer is around. I feel that we should have more colored peo ple on the police force. Some times, white cops are not liked by colored people and cannot do the job as well. MRS. ROSIE LOCKLEAR: I want a Negro policeman. I feel more comfortable around Don’t Delay: Join Today! THE FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fayetteville, North Carolina Please fill in the following information and forward along with a check or money order for $7.00 to Mr .a Aretha Troubefidd, General Alumni Association Fay etteville State University, Fayetteville, N. C. This entitles you to a ticket to the Homecoming game . It will be sent to you. All memberships should K in by November 6, 1969. Name Address Place of Employment Position Class . ... Mrs. Edna Morrison McDow (Class of 1966) is a candidate for “Miss Alumni’* and is representing Scoi iand-Robeson County Chapter, who is sponsoring this announcement. She will be given credit for your membership, unless otherwise stated. THANK YOU! i® *wm& mm boitt turn to people who do have FLAMSLESS ELECTRIC HEAT* FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT: «t% tl«@ ft® ttwva pur aßaisfawf fir trouble '' ,f . \ Repair It $/ o ! ' IX I’&mmr %/ , v j it sl/ : :V,.: |[M n ti Carolina Power & Light Company someone of ruy own race. I think that ! would give a Ne gro more cooperation that a white. GEORGE HEWGROVE: I would want a Negroall the time. Simply because I think the colored officer will be nicer to colored people than a white of ficer. This I know. R. L. RE VIS: 1 never thought that much about it. I don't guess it makes that much difference as long as the job is done. J. W. JOYNER: Negro. Well, I think that he can relate more to Negroe s than anyone else can. And, naturally, you feel tetter with a person of your own race around. LEONARD WILSON: Negro.lt would be good though to have both. You Know, one ox each i ace in tsie car. But, if it is a case of one or the other, I would want a Negro. WALTER AVERY: Well, I live in Garner and we do not have a Negro policeman. But this is being discussed. The white officer there, however, is very unlawful. He is not a good policeman. MRS. LOIS BURRELL: Colored, I have a colored police officer In my family, in my work, 1 notice that wS bo of ficers are not- we!) ’;k. i b\ Negroes. 1 think that they (white HUD Offers 100 Fellowships WASHINGTON, D. C.-The U. S. Depart..tent of Housing and Urban Development will offer approximately 100 fellowships In urban studies to graduate students for the 1970-*7l acade mic year, Secretary George Romney announced last Thurs day. This will be the fourth year of the program. Grants of ?3,0C0, plus SSOO policemen) do not like us, MISS GAYXELLE GOODSON: I fee! much better with the colored officer. The white of ficer harasses you more. The colored officer understands your problem. MISS JACQULINE WIGGINS: I think of them all, whether Ne gro or white, as just police of fice: s. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 1/J9O || 1 7I«»!CHrH*!»CWeOUft«»*WSM • 86H!0e; ■ MCI!HI Mil OlS! CO MUMfO-i «» THE CAROLIHIAN RALEIGH, N. C . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1989 xor each dependent up to two, will be available to full-time graduate students in accredit ed university graduate schools. In addition, HUD will pay tui tion and fees directly to the schools Candidates eligible for grants are students accepted (or with reasonable expectation of ac ceptance), or already enrolled for full-time study and work ing toward graduate degrees in an eligible program. Fields of study include city and re gional planning, urban affairs, urban public administration, urban sociolgy, urban law, and others oriented to public serv ice careers iri urban affairs. ••The program has an import ance much larger than the num ber of fellowships available," said Sanuel c. Jackson, As sistant Secretary for Metro politan Development. "Through it HUD is Envoivtr.g a relative ly large number of black, Me>. can-American, and other min or lb - group young men and wo men in professions where their services are greatly needed. Such young specialists as these can do much to win the con fidence of their awn people, who all too often forlornly see inem selves as outside the rnain stream of American urban life." 1 Application fox ms for fellow- ! ships will be obtainable about ; the end of Octoter from; Ur- ; ban Studies Fellowship Pro- , gram, Community Development j Training Division, U. S. De partment of Housing and Ur- • ban Development, Washington, ■ D. C. 20410 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1969, edition 1
9
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