Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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Shaw’s idmafmal Futilities Charrette Is Aano&md By Steering Committee The Steer inf Committee ot University's Educational Facilities Charrette announced. Friday, Oct. 24, that the old Sanders’ Motor Company Build ing, S. Blount Street, will func tion as a meeting place for participants tn Hs Educational Facilities Charrette November 3. Steering Committee Chair man Atty. J. Melville Brough ton, Jr., made the announce ment of the site located at 329 South Blount Street for the nine - day session. Broughton stated, “It fthe nroposed site) is con veniently situated for citizens living in Southslde Raleigh and for those without personalized transportation.'* During a recently held ‘'breakfast” with members of the planning session of the Charrette. Romallus C. Mur phy, Charrette Coordinator, stressed the need for full par - ticipation of residents from, a cross-section of Raleigh’s po pulation so that the results WINTER COVERS FOR... AIR CONDITIONERS « SASY TO INSTALL * keeps units clean C.«r....... $ 4 JO ! * points »**"* -.. I e HEAVY6AUQS AND ST -• ■ • »6-sy.ls j *V°*V QUILTED VSNYi jlj j jjjlj j jfl ——i 111 ■ nnw iS ' Measurements. dVoiixrocd Oil Co. PITB>QLgUM FBOPUCTS AND ACCESSOSiiS """HEATING AMD COOUNO SWVICE iOl H. Wa»t St. Phene 832-6661 ECHO SPRING Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey m PROOF • ECHO SPRING DiST, CO,, LOUISVILLE, KY. The Carolinian Is Relevant To The Black Man... Buy It NOW! from the Charrette© will re flect the thinking of the com munity as a whole. In its new role as a urban university, Shaw, under the lea dership of President King V. Cheek, is attempting through its Charrettee to make its new thrust felt. The Charrettee is designed to facilitate the phys ical and student body building aims of Shaw's long-range ex pansion master plan. Also. Shaw hopes to aid in the inner-city building by providing better methods for improving the quality of urban living. In a statement taken from Shaw's “Charrette Concept Pa per,” some of the university’s goals were laid down; As a proposed recipient of land tn the urban renewal area, Shaw Uni versity as an educational in stitution and corporate citizen, recognizes its need to assist in providing housing for citi- • zens displaced, miximlze the availability of its tacllities tor community use. develop pro '"Support 7<par Un3f*4 NM" grams and protects relatable to the immediate community ano contemporary society, thus benefiting the total community, and lend its resources, talents and energies to Improving the social condition of people and the development of physical surroundings under circum stances compatible with healthy urban living. As a whole, the structure of the Charrette will be centered upon the above objectives. When the planning session of the Educational Facilities Charrette convenes, WSHA(stu dent-run FM radio station of Shaw University) will have a direct line to the project, It will be an attempt toward both on the spot coverage and sum mations and linkage to tele phone calls from area citi zens who are unable to make personal appearances, Felfonvilie N#ws BY MRS. MARY MOSS The Felton Grove Baptist Church held Sunday School at the regular hour. The message was for all Sunday School teachers, “Jesus Was the Master Teach er.” He taught us to visit and set the example. Worship services will be held on November 2 at 11 a.m. All are welcome to attend Rev. O. D, Davis will deliver the morning message. Please don’t forget our Har vest Festival on Saturday, No vember 1, starting at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Our sick and shut-ins are Donna Blackman, Mark Brails ford, Jeffery and Jason Smith, Miss Ellen Cozart, Miss Tynie, Latimore, Mr. John Cozart, Mr. James Precell. Let. us all put out thoughts and prayer together for all sick and shut-in. PERSONALS A birthday dinner was given on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna Clyde Burt. The large crowd present included all of her children: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burt, Mr. and Mrs. James Moss, Miss Gail Burt, Mr. Robert Burt, her grandchildren, Lamont and Michelle, and a host of other relatives and friends. Congratulations, Mrs. Burt. Mr. Walter Hayes of Chapel Hill and Mr, Zollie Moss spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Moss and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jar rett of Long Island, N. Y. visit ed Mrs. Barbara Blackman over the weekend. A THOUGHT “He that oovereth his sins shall not prosper: but he who confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy,” The U.S. Army Reserve is many men doing many things. For themselves. For their . Country, Inquiring Reporter BY LEON WHITE Urban renewal is on the minds of the voters and all of the local politicians with the proposed bond issue pending. The voters will determine if a major ur ban renewal project will get the necessary funds on election day, November 4th. In this in terest, The CAROLINIAN went to its readers to see what types of opinions they had of the present housing situation in Raleigh. Our question for this week is “What do you think of the housing situation here in Raleigh?” * * * JACK PRICE: Bad. All of the houses with rats, garbage, no water and all that, need to be condemned. The new homes be ing built to replace some that have already been condemned are very nice. But, the city still needs to build more houses. MRS, EL OISE HEIGHT: Too much rent, is charged for lit tle houses. You don’t have much money left to pay your other bills MRS. MAE WATSON: Well, it couldn’t be any worse Peo ple cannot live in some of the houses that I have seen. There is nowhere else they can go, so they stay in the slum at eas R. McCOY: It’s just a shame. The city knows how bad housing is in Southside, but they don’t do nothing. Yet, the people v/ho own the shacks there go on col lecting the rent. THOMAS REID: The new communities that are being built for low income families will help a great deal to make Ra leigh a tetter place to live in, MRS. IDA GL&VER: l have lived in some pretty bad apart ments since I have been in Ra leigh and I think there has been * AIR FORCE TRAINEE-'-Air man Reuben Sanders Jr., son of Mrs. Esther C, Sander of Route 1, Smithfield, has com pleted basic training at Lack land AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Sand ers, a graduate of Johnston Central High School, earned his associates degree from Wayne Community College in Goldsboro. *pami£f Tgeedi- o«se THI HIGSO HANDBOOK Compiled by the Editors of EBONY 12*30 SEND MONEY ORDERS ONLY TO: The Negro Handbook 9 BOX 10642 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201 some improvement. Rich and Apollo Heights are nice places where we can go to live now. CHARLES KING: Many houses in Raleigh need to be torn down right now. It’s dis graceful that we have to live in them because there is no piaee to go. Maybe urban renewal will help do away with our slums. WILLIE STEPHENSON: My family has had to pay high rent for sub-standard housing. To me, Raleigh, is very poor In housing available to low in come people. All of us need decent homes for our kids. MRS. CAROL GOODSON: Aw ful. You have never seen such a sight as the houses some of us are forced to live in. I think that the landlords should be brought to trial for commit ting a crime against the people who rent from them. BILL TOMBLIN: My neigh borhood is a disaster area. Nothing there is fit to live in. I am afraid for my children’s safety. St. Aug.’s Dr. Forte To Session Dr. Minnie T. Forte, associ ate professor of education at Saint Augustine’s College, will DR. FORTE attend the Eighteenth Annual Conference of the South East ern Regional Assolcation for Student Teaching, which will be held at the Adminal Semmes Hotel, Mobile, Alabama from October 30, through November 1. The theme is, “An Ideal Program of Professional La boratory Experiences.” The speaker for the opening session Is Dr. Curtis Nash, president, National Association for Student Teaching. His topic will be “Professional Labora tory Experiences for a Real World.” The members of the conference will be divided into 32 small groups with leaders and recorders, who will dis cuss the theme. PLANNING SESSION BREAK FAST-Members of the Planning Session of Shaw University’s recently launched Educational Facilities Charette listen? to Shaw president King V. Cheek (standing) as he addresses them during the? breakfast at which members learned of recent developments. Announce--' ments were made that the workshop phase of the Planning Session will j be held on November 3, at the old Sand res’ Motor Company property, S. Blount Street. (See storv). Debaters At Shaw (/, in hi Tourney Shaw University’s debating team attended its first tourn ament recently at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The tournament consisted of 18 schools represented by 30 teams. All participants debated both sides of the resolution that the federal government should grant annually a speci fic percentage- of Us income tax revenue to the states. Each team debated three rounds of each side of the topic. . Shaw University was repre ImlKfm : : : : : : : :§:s< I YOU CAN JNNNIW CROWD SOON | ‘PwOOD’S 17\ FAMILY CENTER | i:;S IN GARNER sf ; *Mv! *X*y V*,V. II I • The Most Courteous Service || |§ || ® Best Values For Your Money §| || sis • Latest In Merchandise || || H • Beautiful New Store || || Hi • Soft Background Music || | I • Plenty of Free Parking || | i NEW STORE IN GARNER & || H • Full Fishing Needs Dept. || H G • Complete Rug Dept. || || Hj • New 26-Stool Snack Bar ] f|f || H • Lamps, Shades For Every Need || || if • Piece Goods You’ll Love |§j || H • Best Infant Dept. To Be Found ff| || B # Very Latest in Records and Tapes || II g * Toys For All Ages 1 ft | ' THE CAROLINIAN BAL3B2DH, N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i. 1888 sented by two teams consisting of Willie Brooks of Clinton; and Howard Sims of Plainfield, New Jersey; Hazel Mack of Winston-Salem; and Milton Lee of Ahoskie. Sims and Brooks won four of six rounds by de feating Davidson College, the University of West Virginia, the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill and the University of Richmond. Their only‘defeats came at the hands of the University of Florida and the University of Georgia. Miss Mack and Lee, who were participating in their first de bate, won their first tournament: by capturing one of six rounds, defeating Fairmont state. David Landsburg, Director of Forensics at Shaw, obviously pleased with the results, stated that the participants along with other students in the Shaw For ensics Union had worked dili gently to prepare themselves for the initial tournament. The week-end of October 31, 1969, the Shaw debaters will; participate in tournaments at Wake Forest University and Appalachian State University., 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1
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