Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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Charli* Johnson , 834-7301 401 D©wnt©wn Blvd. SEE SANDERS FORD FIRST for those smashing PSJtias (l i X, r LAY-A-WAY several party dresses NOW for the in-coming holiday season. See our fine selection today. After all, ladies, one is never quite sufficient. USE OUR drSTW CONVENIENT &&&* ** Wmsms&mv M M jftgmi fcnZ£J Phone 832-1448 130 Fayetteville Street, JW 3 Btie *§!s e STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON $|A45 Lr-3 sll 1 w 1/2 GAL. ■ fl Hfw mm SIMWiTMWgOgCBBWmWBWB -IB WEST • *R<3H(J AGi B!S? CO.HWWORUr Art You" Hip f *To The Times? Yea! Then Buy Wise Carolinian* Inquiring Reporter BY LEON WHITE Housing is a bJg problem throughout nrbst of the coun try. Cities arfe expanding fas ter than they are building hous es, according to population specialists. Many cities have formed housing authorities to handle most of the housing prob lems that are associated with residents who depend on pub lic housing for residence. Our question this week is, “What do vou think of the Raleigh Housing Authority?" EDWARD E. JACKS: My o pinlon Is that the Raleigh Hous ing Authority could do more thin have you put your tiame or a list. I bet that some of the people whose names are on a watting list are not even ir. Ra leigh any more. WILBER FRITZ: The Hous ing Authority is scared of ev erybody but poor folks. They are told what to do by any body not us. MRS. MARTHA WRIGHT: We have a decent Authority. They do as much as they can since no one else forces them to do more, MRS. SUSIE CAMPBELL: clean the Raleigh Housing Au thority out ana start over a gain, It is a failure as far as I am concerned. RICHARD MILLER: What au thority? Folks tell them that they can't build a project on a certain place and they turn a - and run. What they should do, they don't. MRS. ALICE BLANKS: You can’t please all the people. Lots of people think that it is all right. But lots more say that you can’t get in a place with out pull. MRS. MILDRED RICE: My sister got one (an apartment) without any trouble. But, the Housing officials said that I didn’t qualify. That’s the word they use not to keep us out. BRUCE TYLER: You really Lt. Col. Haywood Attache Lieutenant Colonel Willie M. Haywood, Jr., oftheU.S. Army, was recently appointed Defense Attache of the American Em bassy in Malawi. He will also hold the post of Army Attache to the American Embassy Us LT. COL. HAYWOOD Lusaka, Zambia. A native of Raleigh, Col. Hay wood graduated from the old Washington High School. Kis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haywood, Sr., reside at 217 Bledsoe Avenue, Raleigh. He is remembered around the city as a student -scholar. Col. Haywood, 36, is a gradu ate of the U. S. Army’s Com mand and Staff College. He re ceived his second Lieutenant’s commission upon his graduation from Hampton Institute (class of ’r,4), Hampton, Virgi ia. Jle holds a Master of Arts degree from American University in the field of International Serv ices. The Raleighite has served fn Germany and the Republic of Vietnam during a five-year tour of duty. His service decorations include the Legion m .unit, Army Commendation Medal and the Air Medal. Col. Haywood’s wife, the for mer Maryetta Thompkins, and children (two daughters and one son) are stations in Malawi’with him. * * * Sixty per cent of all automo biles trips Involve travel of less than five miles. BILL CROSBY FIRES JIM CROW MORS. Prodded by “The Action Magastne”! BLACK KING OP ENGLAND is pcssible because of hidden marriage of early kins, 50 TOP JOBS FOR YOU without a college diploma! BLACK VOTE POWER can elect 25 soul congress men by 1872! SEPIA The Action Mag&zim! kimsNter tune mn tomw have to be rich net poor to get into a project. No kids, no this, no that. If it’s not one thing, it's another. It all smells to me. WILLIE CARR: Maybe It ia okay. I don’t know. I want to be my own landlord so I put up my own house. It saves me all the way around. MRS. MARY THOMPSON! It needs to use more muscre. Stop being pushed around by white folks who don't want a project near them. * * * There were than 2,500,000 motor vehicles registered in North Carolina in 1969. SHAW UNIVERSITY Presents The Annual Founder’s Day Concert- Dance—Feat uring KING CURTIS and fit Kins Pins GORE and the UPSETTERS NOVEMBER 14, 1969 8:00 P . M . Memorial Auditorium TICKETS AVAILABLE ON SHAW UNIVERSITY CAMPUS FROM STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE; UNIVERSITY UNION BUILDING AND SHAW ALUMNI Student Admission $l.O0 —$1.50 at door General Admission $2.00—52.50 at door Mmi aMm |BHBi WiaisMaW Windshields replaced ex pertly, quickly. Set us now jVEf4«gE|jWsgM* for free estimates on ail car and truck glass. We Specialize in Insurance Skim Carotins Glass Co. inc. of Raleigh JW W. Cehttrei Si. * s.ew*« *fc« u.f. • ?'h. 532-3S6® You’d think a big strong, talented fellow like Ken Hawthorne would be worth more than a dollar to somebody ~ . and he is. He’s worth plenty to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which pays him the,dollar, and to Gulf Oil, which loaned him to the State for a year as a Special Assistant to Governor Raymond P. Shafer. First he got Pennsylvania’s TEAM on the field —Training and Employment Assistance for Manpower, a program to recruit industry’s aid in solving ml ® f* *1 the employment problems of the disadvantaged. 1 I 8 I I Orl 111 1 V formed Urban Affairs Council, a group of top state officials who will formulate ej , strategy on solving the state’s urban problems. Ken, before going to work for the State, was Supervisor of Gulf’s 11 hf|n Pennsylvania turnpike service stations and their 150 employees, and before I l<ln Oj that, a Sales Representative in Pittsburgh. .... A To make sure he comes back after hi* year with the State, and to help him Jf 11 _ ~ ™ ~ stretch that dollar for his family, Gulf is paying Ken his regular salary and lIISI lOs SI \J£-*zA I* company benefits during his absence. LIA/AAC4yJL Or' y VXAA. That’s good business. When Ken helps the State and industry build * «/ a productive citizens, it makes our potential employment force larger and better, *8 •<;/"% .n./WV'ti A f anc * increasas toe number of potential new customers Ken can aim his sales I ill HII Sfjfr"* ! programs at when he returns. II Av/v/A 1 M\j e Dollar a year? He’s worth it. At least, (g* » * (faf* Hemlines May Cheng# lut Watch That Webtlma Why worry about changing hemlines this fell if your own lines need a little rethinking? Whether you select styles that go the long, lean route cr stay short and snappy, your first concern should be with you. After all. fashion is the individual look that comes through all that finery. A few extra pounds can be deadly to your public image,, but with a little artful dieting,’ you may be unanimously ap pealing no matter which way the fashions swing. Think thin, and cut calories where they count. That's all it takes. There are still plenty of waist - slimming fresh fruits around. But if you sweeten THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1969 them, use Sucaryl sweetener instead of sugar. Do the same I Compare ) this Sealy j Anniversary Sale Rest Guard iSaely’s Rent Guard has th® ssm® covsr \ formerly ussd on a $79.50 Seaiy Posture- j p#dfe> th® sam® reinforced edge sup* 1 ports from a £33.23 Ssaiy mattress, and j th® ssm® Dura-G«rd fnnmrspring from / n $59.95 Seal'/ mettrasf. IT ink what \ yotfi! do with ill iha money you saved I j Foundation Sam® Price ( Available In All Sizes SOUTHERN FURNITURE Open Friday Nstes free Delivery-Free Parking Since 190 S 113 W. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH I Rhone Ti 2-3252 with desserts and beverages and you’ll be well on your way to a substantial calorie loss. Qo Churcli Sds. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1
9
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