Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 3, 1971, edition 1 / Page 13
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r t TARHEEL V ELKS A ON THE iMOVE^ \ A. J. TURNER, ' Publicfty Director r I understand that we had two representatives from the State to attend the National Exalted Ruler’s Council meeting over the weekend in Belgrade, Flori da. They were John Chambers of Statesville and James E. Campbell of Mooresville. Our State Director, J. R. Haywood, who is the Exalted Ruler of Fi delity Lodge No. 277 was not able to attend the meeting in Flo rida due to a minor illness. I am sure that my readers will be sorry to hear of the illness of Bro. Haywood and hope that he will soon be back to his real self again. Those attending the “Hot Pants’' and “Shorty Short” Dance over the weekend said it was a grand affair and the one for the weekend of the Fourth of July is supposed to tie even better, so you can’t afford to miss it. The interest is continuing to increase on the Tour for the National Convention, to be held hi New Orleans the last week tii August. I had a nice chat with Exal ted Ruler John Ward of Mar shall Lodge in Wilson this week. He informed me that he and sev eral others of the Wilson area would be happy to join the New Orleans Tour, be ca us ('other wise they would have to go all the way to Washington, D. C. to join a Tour to the convention. On a short visit to Wilson last week, while attending my district Sunday School in Ken ly, I had a chance to talk with Brothers Levi Godwin and James Harris, who are active members of Marshall Lodge. They are planning to worship with the group from Raleigh and Rocky Mount Sunday morning at Galatia AMI Church in Marsh ville where your humble servant is the pastor. In speaking of Galatia, I am pleased to tell my readers that we have been fund ed $650,000 to build a low cost housing complex and it will .bear the name of the late P. and Laura Richardson, who played a major role in the build ing of Galatia AME Church. According to the present plans, construction will be started within 120 days. The two-dav Sunday School Convention held in Kenlj last week was very impressive un der the direction of our beloved Presiding Elder, the Rev, H. Clarence Walker with his charming wife in charge of the music. Am one the convention visitors -were Presiding El ders Greene of Wilmington, Hol land and Stevens of Fayette ville and their wives. Rev. Hol land also had his daughter with him. Other visitors included Rev. and Mrs. Stanley from Fay etteville and Bro. S. W. Moore of Castle Ilavne, The min- 4-et uur Experts * TIRES Keep Your Car # BATTERIES /W • AUTO ACCESSORIES /y\\ in t °p m washing • lubrication OE\ OFFICIAL Licensed |l/ L Inspection* f' y Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S mo SERVICENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! PORK NECK BONES, 1 PIG FEET or TAILS lb, 23c j GRADE A SMALL EGGS ... Doz. 33c or 3 Doz. 89c I PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c or 3 lbs. $l.OOl FRESH FRYERS-Whole 1b.31c THIN FAT BACK lb. 15c EDGEMONT PURE LARD .. 2 lbs. 29c I PORK LIVER lb. 39c I I SLAB BACON or I RIB STEW BEEF lb. 49c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS . .lb. 48cI PORK CHOPS or PORK. STEAK lb. 59c 1 FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 59c I GOOD WEINERS or BOLOGNA lb. 59c f COCLACOLA—6/16 oz. ......ctn. 59c , PEPSI-COLA 28 oz. bottle 29c ' VESPER TEA 4 oz. pkg. 29c OPEN 0:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! Horton’s Cosh Store 11413-17 SOUTH SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. O. isters representing the Rocky Mount District were Cooper, Ingram, Bullock Bivens, Rich ardson, Stokes, Turner, Ban nerman, Best and Wilson. Every time I think about dis continuing this column, I run into some of my readers and they tell me how much they en joy reading It. so I am inclined to continue. A few days ago I was having lunch downtown and so was Mr. Wilbert Sanders. He stat ed how much he enjoyed the col umn. On the same day, I ran into Sister Lizzie Flowers, one of our well known gospel singers and also Mr. James Shepard, a well-known business and poli tical figure here, who encour aged me to continue. With this type of encouragement, I guess I will be like “Peg Leg Bates” who said during one of his per formances, “if they continue to encourage me I would break the other leg.” I am sure the sports world was saddened to hear of the death of the one great Kenny Washington. You probably re member he and Jackie Robin son when they played in the Rose Bowl game in the arly 30s. Also our hearts go out to Jackie Robinson and his fam ily in the accidental death of his son last week. On the local scene, quite a few Raleighites went up to Pe tersburg, Va. to witness the wedding of Miss Marveen Quar les, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walker Quarles, who formerly lived here in the Cap ital City. Continue to read The CARO LINIAN, your favorite news paper. See you next week. P. S.: I Just haid a long distance call that informed me that Dr. Robert Walter (Whirl wind) Johnson of Lynchburg, Va. passed Monday morning in a local hospital. He was stricken in church Sunday. The new Occupational Safety and Health Administration will concentrate on five of the na tion's most hazardous indus tries in its drive to improve safety and health conditions in the American workplace, The five target Industries, long shoring, roofing and sheet metal, meat and meat products, miscellaneous transportation equipment and lumber and wood products, together employ more than 1,500.000 persons. * * * More than 824,000 Job op portunities will be open to young people this summer, 674,000 through Federal Gov ernment programs and 150,000 through the efforts of the Na tional Alliance of Businessmen which works with the Govern ment but , does not receive public funds. D.C. Samuel Jackson Keynofe Problems Samuel Jackson, Assistant Seep •- • ni the L. S. Department of Housing and l ' I •;!).■> ■•lopment will Ije the main speaker at the X m 1 !: Carolina Black Elected Officials Conicren » . !! .msU ' - ence will deal with the many proM 1 of towns and cities and how Black elected old i:il> can make their positions more m ;n,”d to the Black community. John Edwards, Director of the North Carolina Voter Education Project, announced that the con ference will be held July 16-17 in Raleigh. In Ms announcement, Edwards extended an invitation to all the Black elected officials in the state to attend the con ference. In the general session of the conference, Mr, Jackson, other HUD officials, and officials from othei government agencies will outline the various programs of their department that are avail able to the state’s municipali ties. After the general session, the Black officeholders will have Democrats Claim To “Be Peoples' Party Blacks, c h i c a n o s and otner minorities will have more powej; in the selection of the democra tic presidential nominee next year, and the Democratic Na tional com m ittee (DNC) is launching a campaign to help these grass roots members gain a Mgger share of the political decision-making, according to Andrew Muse, director of DNC’s Minorities Division. He said the new political pow er for minorities stems from Democratic Party reforms that “make it now more than ever the party of the people.” New reforms for the party call for non-discrlminatlon on local, county, state and national levels. State parties are required, a mong other things, to take af firmative steps to encourage minority representation in pro portion to their numbers in the state to choose delegates to par ty national conventions. The political organizations, for example, must publish the time, places and rules for con ducting public meetings and must meet In easily accessible places. The guidelines also urge state parties to adopt regulations to remove fees that price out the poor and minorities from the delegate selection process and to eliminate voter registration laws which limit or restrict par ticipation. Restrictive registration laws Include: annual registration and lengthy residency require ments, literacy tests, short and untimely registration periods, and infrequent enrollment ses sions. Lawrence F. O’Brien, DNC chairman, said strong Demo cratic support by minorities will be necessary if the partj is to win the presidential election in 1972. Because voter registra tion among minorities is dowi. in ootn tne south and the North, O’Brien stressed that voter re gistration will be a top priori ty of the minorities division. “We intend to do everything possible to open wide the doors of the Democratic Party in the nomination of our presidential candidate and in his campaign for the presidency after the na tional convention, O’Brien said. Muse said one of his goals is to make sure all Democrats and potential democrats know how they may help determine who represents them at national con ventions so that persons who WILL BE 71 OK SOMMY-—. York: lw “Satchmo” Armstrong gives his groat big famous grin back home in Queens, X. 'lter 10 weeks in the hospital. Armstrong credits his recovery to the “soul food” his wife smug gled into his hospital room. Armstrong cele brates his "Ist birthday July 4. (UPI). an opportui " r consult on an individual basis with HUE and other officials 1 1 out the parti-* cular prohl ■ iftheii commu nity. Repn si s'atht Henry lyre, one of th> two Black members of the Gem r.il Assembly, is ser ving as actin', chairman of the North Carolina Black Fleeted Officials. The oi aui/ation was recently ion: I to give these officials in o| portunity to ex change ideas a out mutual pro blems and to provide the state’s Black officeholders with the same inforn at i nthat is receiv ed by other officials. run for president under the dem ocratic banner will lie the peo ple’s choice. Major emphasis will be placed on registration drives among blacks, chicanos and the 18-21 y ear olds-- the groups heavily under - repre sented. “Flaws in the presidential nominating process of both po litical parties historically have lessened the political power of these minorities,'’ Muse de :lared. “While the Republican Party has been non-responsive to the need for ending policies and practices that discriminate against and oft on exclude the poor, the youth, women and racial and othule minorities,’’ he continued, “the Democratic Party has it .ill made ltselfthe 'People’s Democratic Party’ by committing itself to a 'full, meaningful and timely' oppor tunity for ail democrats to par ticipate in the delegate .selec tion process and help determine who will be nominated to run for President.” He said tlu’ reforms repre sent “the greatest change ever” in the party’s effort to eradicate race, ethnicity and poverty as causes for political powerless ness. The reforms were recom mended by a commission head ed by Senator George McGovern (Dem-S.D.) under a mandate of. the 1968 Chicago Co vention. Savings Bonds Sales Ahead Os Those In 1970 Series F United states Sav ings Bond sales in North Caro line durii May imounted to $6,457,367, ar. increase of more than 14 percent over sales in May of last oar. Com bined sales of both Series F and H Bonds for May were $6,61 1,867, a 12.2 percent in crease eve’ last year’s E, H, and Freedom Share sales. Januaiy-Mav eun. ulat i ve sales amounted to $31,689,827, the largest volume sold for any comparable period since 1945, and a 12 percent increase over 1970 sales for the same period. This represents 49.8 percent of tin state’s 1971 dollar goal of- 'O,OOO. Sales in Wake County during ' May wen- $46J,707.0u. Janu ary-M a y s -,i Its tot a1 e d $2,141,259,00 seblml jaw flKflt ’Vb / / 1 m WE I IIXG DOW N’”-St. Louis: Wetting whistles of the law, a mounted patrolman, Milton Reed, and his horse, Deputy, pause for a cool drink in front of the handball courts in Forest Park. The temperature hit a humid 97 degrees in St. Louis June 25, for the hottest day of the year so far. (UPI). Civil Rights Commission Members Want To Up Scope NASHVILLE, Tenn. - All six members of the U, S. Com mission on Civil Rights want to expand the scope of their monitoring of civil rights throughout the nation, and one commissioner strongly advo cates additional powers to do the job, according to a special report on the federal agency. Commissioner Maurice Mit chell, also reflecting the c<m scensus of the commission’s staff workers, sees a need for more enforcement and sub poena powers. Mitchell, who is chancellor of the University of Denver, thinks “the com mission is going to bo swept into the activist position whether it likes tt or not.” On special assignment for the Race Relations Information Center of Nashville, Tenn., Investigative reporter Jack Nelson talked with both the commissioners and the CCR staff to assess the agency s accomplishments and its fu ture role. His findings arc PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY GLORIA RIGGSBEE Dear Mrs. Riggs bee: I am 18 years old and T have been going with this 36 year old girl for a year. We haven't had sexual inter course yet. She says she loves me, but does not want to have sexual contact. Everytime we are alone, I make continuous attempts, but she always stops me and I am getting tired of it. Can you tell me away to change her mind? If you have a pamphlet on the*‘Hot Spots” of a woman, would you please send it to trie. I would appre ciate it very much and I think it might help my problem. Mr. C. Dear Mr. C.: You have got to be puttie mo on! However, if you’re not, your first problem is that you have written to the wrong person for advice on seducing your 1C year old girlfriend. I must su I ad mire her stubborness k' bold ing out, but I question tier judgment in continuing to go with you when it seems obvi ous that you are alter Old; one thine. Did it eve: "cctn to you that she might be tired of your •continuous attempt- 1 to ha’. ■ iub reourst The I ha v. a a alii ” accepts relationships between adults If both partners agree. You flunk on nvu counts: neitln i you nor your girlfriend is adult, and she doesn't acre. . It tour girlfriend has held out this loin . she must ha ■ • pretty stroii, reasons so: do im. so. \P advice to you, therefore, is to 1 a spent hi J wishes. I ven if you wear down her resistance, it is likely she would resent you for caus ing her to do something that is against her convictions. Speaking of convictions, your girlfriend is of a tender ago-- If you persist, you could pos sibly find yourself involved with tin civil or criminal laws of the state in which you live. * * *' Deal Gloria: I am 54 years old. My peri ods stopped in November, 1960, for 13 months until De cember, 1070, when I had another completely normal period. I wont to our family published in a RRIC Report, “The U. S. commission on Civil Rights: A More Activist Role.'” Nelson has reported extensively on civil rights as a newsman and author, and pres ently he is a member of the Los Angeles Times bureau in Washington, I). C. “Toughness and diplomacy” have been the principal tactics of the 14-year-old agency, Nelson found. Most of the members favor continuing the traditional role as a research and monitoring agency, al though they feel more empha sis should be given to all minorities, such as the Span ish-speaking and Indians. The commissioners also talked tc Nelson of investigating such areas as police enforcement and poverty programs. “Ever since President Elsenhower appointed the first commissioners in 1957, the agenev, temporary by statute and tiny by federal standards. surgeon for a physical exami nation and a pap smear. He told me everything was OK and he could not find any ab normality. He said he felt like I just had another ovulation left in my bod;, and that this was it. Six months have passed and I have had no more periods. Do you think I still could 1k?- come prorrmnt? 1 certainly would not want it to happen at my age, for the risk would be too great. When I asked the doctor, lit just laughed and said h< could not guarantee that 1 would not get pregnant. Would appreciate an answer, for sume of my friends have similar problems. Mrs. F. Dear Mrs. I .: As your doctor has told you, no one can guarantee that you won’t get pregnant. Ordinari ly, doctors advise women to continue to use birth control for at least one year or as u itch as two .'ears after their last period (e\en if that last period was very short and lasted only i da; «r two). In our case, since you did have a normal period after a 13 month ai : i-m e el' menstrua tion, you probably should fig* ur on usiii: a reliable method ol birth control for another 12 months. Ii nothin;’ else hap pens. ttiis v. til mean you will hail gone a full 18 months without a period and you should be safe after that time. As I am sure you know, it Is , ■ a imp' 'rtant that you con tinue to see you: doctor for a pin steal examination and a pap smear at least once a year even after you have gone throe h your change of life (menopause). * * * A NOT! TO READERS: This column is now running in quite a few different areas and it is becoming increasingly diffi cult for me to list the times aad locations for family plan ning clinics in each Separate area. If you would like to know where you may obtain family services in your parti cular town or country, please let me know and I will send you this Information. Write to: Mrs. Gloria Rlggsbe®, 214 Cameron Avo., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., dATURDAY, JULY 3, 1971 Norrington MME Zion Church Entertains Session LII.LINGTON - Norrington A.M.E. Zion Church, Lilling ton, entertained the 67th Ses sion of the Raleigh District Christian Education Conven tion of the Central North Caro lina Conference June 16th, 17th and 18th. The pastor of the church is the Rev. J. w. Red fern of Raleigh. The Rev. E.IL Beetle of Fayetteville is Pre siding Elder. The theme of the Convention was, “The Black Church’s Ac countability In An Integrated Society.” Highlights of the Convention were as follows: The opening message was by the Rev. James A. McDougold, pastor, St. Mary and Taylor Chapel Churches. His text was taken from the 18th Chapter of Luke, the 9-14 verses, using as a subject “Everybody is Somebody.” Music was by the Norrington Junior Choir with Rita Ross at the Piano. The afternoon session consist ed of a topic discussion on “Christianity, Past, Present and Future.” A controversial question and answer period, led by Mrs. M. N. Douglass, followed. The evening services com menced with a welcome pro gram by Norrington Church with Miss Judy Campbell pre siding. J. O. McLean gave words of welcome in behalf of the Church and Trustee Board; James McNeill, in behalf of the community; Mrs. Grace M. in behalf of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church; and Mrs. tjueen Esther Black in behalf of White Oak Missionary Bap tist Church. Scripture was read by Miss Vivian Campbell and prayer was given’ by Victor Moore. Response was by Miss Joyce Perry of .Grace Church, Ra leigh. Announcements were made by Rev. J. w. Redfern, and remarks and the benedic ion were given by Rev. Beebe, Presiding Elder. The Annual sermon was de livered by the Rev. W. E. Walker, Pastor of Selma Cir cuit. His text was - “Thanks Be Unto God for His Unspeak able Gifts,’’ Thursday and Friday morn ing sessions began with the model Sunday School hour with Judy Campbell, Mrs. N. M. Douglass and the Rev. t h. Harris serving as teachers or Thursday and Judy Campbell, Mrs. Wllla Harris and Rev. Perry teaching the classes on Friday. The lesson was re capped by Mrs. E. P. Williams and Mr. J. O. McLean on Thurs day and by Rev. T. H. Harris on Friday. The Rev. Harris' nresided at the noon hour worship serv W@ ! ve come a long way. *. Banking has come a long way since the horse and buggy. But one thing at our bank has never changed. That’s old-fash ioned, courteous service. Why not bank where the customer is treated os more than just a com puter number. Bank with us. Mtmms m FARMERS BANK Larje.enoujh to serve you . , . Small enou/Sh to know you. RALEIGH—DURHAM—-CHARLOTTE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ice on Thursday, Mrs. Doris Britt gave a lecture on Church music. The afternoon session was highlighted by the children’s hour conducted by Mrs. Chris tine Evans of Bethlehem Church. Topic for discussion was - “Things Children Can Do To Live A Full And Worth while Life.” she used film strips on “Learning to Forgive and ‘What Do vou Think About Tattling.” The evening session included the Educational Sermon by the Rev. M. F. Booker of Mt. Mari ah and Union Chapol Churches. He was accompanied by his choir. His text was taken from John 13th Chapter, 13th tferse “You Call Me Teacher and Lord; You Are Right, for so I am.” He used as a subject - “Our Infinite,Master.” The noon session on Friday was a panel discussion on “Changing Morals In Today’s Society.” Appearing on- the Panel were Runell Cutts of Williams Chapel Church, Linda McLean, Andrews Chapel; and Judy Campbell and Brenda Mc- Neill of Norrington Church. The Oratorical Contest was held in the afternoon with Kathy Chalmers of Andrews Chapel winning in she junior group and Mary Matthews of Bethle hem winner in the senior group. Other participants were Anna Bell McLean of Andrews Chap el, Kathy McNeill, Norrington, and Fannie McLean, Paradise. The Friday evening session began with the Awards hour. Pamela Campbell and Brenda McNeill of Norrington were winners in the Bible Quiz. Bet ty Moore of Norrington was winner in the popularity con test and was crowned Miss Raleigh District, and Rev. J. W. Redfern, pastor of Norrington Church, was named pastor of the year for the Raleigh Dis trict. The Rev. C. J. Chalmers, his choirs and ushers from Andrews Chapel Church were in Charge of the evening wor ship service. His text was taken from the Bth chapter of Romans, the 38th and 39th verses. He used as a subject - “I’ll Let Nothing Separate Me From The Love Os God.” Following the worship serv ices, the various committies made their reports. The audience joined the choir in singing “Gal Be with Yoi Til We Meet Again,” Rev. C. J. Chalmers pronounced the benediction and the convention adjourned until Wednesday fol lowing the second Sunday in June, 1972, when it will con vene at the Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Lilling ton. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1971, edition 1
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