Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 31, 1971, edition 1 / Page 18
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18 THE CABOLIHIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 31. 1971 '. - Vv> ■■ roWfo c'‘'?-V' gj| . ;- . -^|pj| - *llPHt'Pv3*jytfMs J* fV>-;.vi JS§ fefo’',y ■? \ ;i'3 ( ~;*: j? s i : <®-V. I S?vf ‘'iP'S’;''.vSx^f.i >'-^v.f'. • .?». '■>££-•'• ■ • ■ ■ :JH?- V,-. §| iMPSBMBB| MBFE 'lt4P%Bls§w* s®?' Q* ’ ,«*tP(3c ■ - sl]v|ira^^f^J*'si^l|k'T l \- V '* > &sjf£'' vt -; lU.-ib't?; *HPF KENYAN PAN-AFRICAN PARTICIPANTS-Washington, D. C.-A group of Kenya athletes who took part at the Pan-Africa-USA International Track Meet held recently at Duke Univ., Durham, pose for a photo fol lowing a luncheon at the resident of C. M. Mwa6humbe, charge d’af faires at the Embassy of Kenya here. At left is W. Coote, director of East African Bureau, State Department and B. Carter, deputy assistant secretary of state for African affairs, is third from right (light suit), Mbathi, Kenya’s team manager is 4th from right. Mr. Mwashumbe is in' •- middle of front row next to his wife who is wearing a national dress and headpiece. (UPI). Poor Eastern N.C. Counties Receive Economic Guidance The Economic development Corporation, with headquarters in an old school building in War ren County, has a unique style of aiding the disadvantaged. Organized in response to the fact that many of tho poor in Eastern North Carolina were not benefitting significantly from available federal pro grams, either because they were unaware of them or because they lacked the organizations and mechanisms to use them, EDC was chartered as a non-profit. Non partisan educational organ ization in early 1960. Its aim was to bridge the information gap for the disadvantaged. EDC’s original goals were to foster community - organized economic development among tho disadvantaged, Inform citi zens of state and federal pro grams which could aid economic development, and offer educa foster community-organized e conomic development and offer education and training. But the EARN EXTRA MONEY Wanted: One Hundred boys to sell THE CARO LINIAN in Wilson and surrounding trade zone. Apply at Pender Street Package Store, 409 Pender Street, Wilson, N. C. All news and pictures can bp lift at the above ad dress. • SKILLED TIRE ttCAWNS 237*7181 • 92 MOLDS TO SERVE YOU L_JLL!z!Lj Tire Balancing - Wheel AKgnuMMt f "its finite Bt’ DIAL WE SPECIALIZE IN THE NEW WRAP AROUND TREAD RECAPPING £<ig"^4Wl • WILSON « NEW BERN « GOLDSBORO WILSON Motown the mmm |fi|) R*cappin«j - Wheel Balancing PHONE-. 243-4962 Ugffeiag”) Cor. Goldsboro & Green Si. Wilson, N. C. Fro nt End Alignment «J» FENDER ST. PHONK WILSON. N. C. For & Complete Line of Groceries *FISH ’"MEATS * WINE *BEER ICE fm iw mmy wt mmx, ovtocowte t W ij U i.i„ L „„, I, fovtsg WSm mi Wi§m €mstf fifw 1 575 A Member of B&r&mm Mwtaal Bartel Association JTimi*aS Mmmm group quickly discovered that m ost basic human needs had to be met first. “We were talking to people about Black entrepreneurship and Black ownership but we found first we had to take care of hunger,” says EDC’s exec utive director Mrs. Eva Clay ton. Thus a major focus of the organization has become child development. Over the last two years Mrs. Clayton and the staff if 13 have not only provided in formation and assistance to hun dreds of needy families, but have developed exciting programs in day cure, aid with school dese gregation, summer feeding cen ters, and health fairs. EDC has also developed a unique style of aiding existing community groups to implement the pro grams themselves. Kiddie Kollege, in Wilson, a day program for Black and poor children sponsored by Concern ed Parents of the city, had been in ope rat ioii two years and was struggling to survive when EDC came in to help. At that point Kiddie Kollege was unable to mobilize local resources and was deep in debt. In the summer of 1970, EDC used Kiddie Kol lege as one of the feeding cen ters for children. This enabled Kiddie Kollege, as co-sponsor, to expand its enrollment and op erate for the summer at no cost to the local group. In th? fall, EDC helped the local sponsors to get approved by the state De partment of Social Services for purchase care to children of weuare mothers. As a result, Kollege was closed to be ing self-sufficient this year (and in that better position was also able to get local money, through the United Fund, to complete its budget.) Kiddie Kollege now hopes to become a research and demonstration center to show how quality day care can be pro vided by local community groups, nut without EDC, it might have gone under. EDC not only provides this kind of technical help to exist ing local groups, it also helps them to create coalitions for co sponsoring projects. This summer the Regional Health Fair Committee, a coa lition of three anti-poverty a gencies and other community groups, is sponsoring health fairs staffed by doctors, nurses and trained volunteers in* six eastern counties--Nash, Edge combe, Martin, Franklin, Vance and Warren. The fairs will pro mote health awareness provide information on home sanitation, nutrition, venereal disease, pre-natal and infant care, TB and cancer detection, drug use and a variety of other health problems. They will also aid the deveopment of community organization around health pro blems. 'Eliis summer EDC has re ceived a grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation to provide technical assistance and staff training to enable the local community and Black or ganizations which have sponsor ed feeding programs to set up on-going community-controlled Child Care Centers. Thus EDC helps community groups to build new programs on the foundations they’ve already achieved. One of the most exciting new EDC programs grew out of the recent school disruptions in Warren County. In the winter of J 970 -’7l* the Warren schools were closed several times, 93 students were arrested, and by spring some 20-25 students had been expelled or dropped out of schools Fgellng that all stu dents should have a chance (and when they need it, a second chance) to suceed In school. EDC developed an alternative pro gram for those students who were either out of school or fail ing in school. They were enroll ed In special programs at Kit trell College to prepare for the GED exam (the General Educa tion Degree, or high school e quivalency), with two days a week of intensive individualiz ed study and three days of train ing in community services like child development, civic educa tion, recreation and collecting community data. Three students in the program have already passed the GED exam and will enter college In the fall. The others are continu ing in a summer program which includes tutorial classes, arts and crafts, music, Black stu dies, and recreation. The stu dents will go on at Klttrell in the fall, until they pass the GED. Already EDC has been asked for help by other communities who want to develop similar pro grams for students who've been suspended or dropped out of school, to give them a new chance to re-enter the educa tional system. Most of EDC’s support has come from government and church groups, with limited as sistance from gobernment a gencies. Now the group is be ginning a drive to gain wider financial support from thr>i>po ple in the communities EDC serves. The Annual Support Dinner to kick off the fund-raising drive will be held on Saturday, Julv 31, at K&W Cafeteria, Tarry town Mall, Rocky Mount, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Bryant George, program officer of the Ford Foundation in New York and of ficer of the United Presbyterian Church - USA will be guest speaker. Board members of EDC, loyal supporter, agency representatives and civic lead ers are being invited to the din ner, to work in seeking wider support for EDC. I have good health, good thoughts, and good humor, thanks be to Cod Almighty. WILSON NEWSAROUND THE GLOBE SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. - President Richard M. Nixon signed into law legislation de signed to create up to 200,000 new jobs for America’s 6 mil lion unemployed people. Nixon vetoed another “Job creating” bill, bdt at that time he promised to sin the present bill, promised to sign the present bill. Veterans who served in Indo china or Korea since 1961 will be given special consideration when the now Johi are filled. There are approximate!:. 350,- 000 unemployed Vietnam vet erans. * > * WASHINGTON, 1). C. - The Department of Housing and Ur ban Development (HUD) has ap proved :?8,869,000 for an ur ban renewal project in Wins ton-Salem. + * * RALEIGH - Rep. Wilmer Mi zell, D-NC, has announced ap proval of tho fui.ds for low and moderate Income housing, open space and play areas, street development and commercial development for Kimberly a north Winston area. * * * ATLANTA, Ga, - Morehouse College has received a $300,00 faculty support grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Charles S. Hamilton, presi dent of the foundation, made the announcement last week. Morehouse and throe other lo cal institutions were among 20 private colleges and universi ties with predominate Biack en rollments receive such grants, grants. * * * NEWARK, N. J. A22 mil lion dollar a year book making ring that ranged from Jersey City to Harlem was broken up. Fourteen persons including an alleged odds making kingsman were arreste’d Wednesday fed eral agents reported. The F BI and the Justice De partment’s organized crime strike force said the ring had been under investigation for 14 months. * * * HOLLYWOOD, Caltf. - Con - edian Bill Cosbv refused last Thursday to accept the Ed Wynn Award sponsored by the Phil adelphia Convention and Tourist Bureau because of the school board’s decision to discontinue physical education activities for the city. A spokesman for Cosby said he notified city officials that he declined the award because ne is I ’ ms 'V’"’ ASSIGNED TO SHEPPARD AFB —• Airman Carl J. Mc- Laughlin, eon c." Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaughlin of R e. 7, Fayetteville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex He has teen assigned to Shep pard AFB, Tex., for training in the transportation field. Airman McLaughlin is a 1970 graduate of Gray's Creek Hieh School. | I WmwSSßgr j IN AIR FORCE ROTC—Cros- £ by A. Brown, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clyde Brown, 804 Lang- 1 don St„ Fayetteville, is par- 8 ticlpating in a U. S. Air Force 8 Reserve Officers Training 1 Coips (AFROTC 1 Held train- | ins encampment at Mac Dill | .AFB, Tampa, Fla. Cadet 8 Brown is a member of the 8 AFROTC unit North Carolina 8 State University. He is a 1369 I graduate of E, E. Smith Sen- f tor High School.' I an athlete in football, basket ball and track, and he resented the school board’s action. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast - Ho sea L. Williams, National Pro gram Director of SCLC and President Felix Houphouet- Boigny met in closed session discussing ways and means of unifying the efforts of Black Americans and Africans in, what Williams calls “making Dr. King’s dream come true.” This was the third African nation vis ited by the civil rights leader who is conducting an SCLC Goodwill Drothernooc! iour in more than 11 African countries. A spokesman for SCLC savs, “Hopefully, Mr. Williams’ trip win result in tsiacK Americans becoming as concerned and committed about their Black brothers in Africa and vice ver sa at least to the degree that American Jews are committed to their brothers in Israel.’’ In seeking help for the civil rights movement in America from one of Africa's strongest leaders, Williams told Presi dent Houphouet-Boigny, “The Blacks’ struggle in America for equality if running into the same problems it ran into after the days of Reconstruction follow ing the Civil War. Not only can Black Americans help Black Africans reach their potential, but Black Americans need help from their African brothers in fully realizing equality in A merica. Roseboro New BY CARLA TATUM ROSE BORO - Morning serv ices were opened on July 18 witli the junior choir in charge of the music along with Mrs. Lavida McCain at the organ at St. Thomas AME Zion Church. Rev. Singletary, the pastor, read the scripture and delivered the sermon which was entitled “O bedienee and Disobedience. ” His text was taken from Ro mans 5;19. In his sermon he used the comparison of olniying God as your master and obeying your parents. You should always obey God and His commandments. It was a very dynamic sermon. Rev, s. W. Williams, pastor of First Baptist Church, was the guest speaker at the anniversary service of Elder G. L. Elliott, pastor of the Green Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in LUllng ♦on. Along with Rev. Williams were Mr. tyid Mrs. Fred War ren, Mrs. I. L. Corbett, Mrs. Emma Tatum, Mrs. Blonnie O wens. Mrs. Mary A. Bennett and SHOP ROSE’S—Downtown and Park- Wood Shopping Center KNOWN FOR VARIETY AND VALUES You Cau Really Save at Roses Wilson HflfJSi YOU’RE ALWAYS JUST AS ffii § WELCOME LOOKING AS IHoyfe JkflAjV BUYING AT PsrfcwoOdAHssrt WILSON STAR CREDIT STORES Just Soy 'Charge it Mr. Star” CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY fyntltar* Fcraltnra, T«!tvlsi«at, iawtlry I Opposite SCI. Station - Wilson, N. C. | I sAop theHTw. Way I and Save Open Until 9 Six Days A Week Closed on Sundays We Have A Full Line In Meats and Groceries Come and See PETE on Pettigrew Street I Nt. IW. GROCERY I Pettigrew Street—Wilson, N. C. ' I ■irmp4 blAUN H <T^ BEL LEADER “ Khartoum, Sudan: Backed . a hen rimed guard Sudanese Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Khaled Ahhism Z*«?r S re „ 1 learier U - CoK *W»rAI Nour here SaHmhy. Sudim^ ' haVe arrested Communist Party Leader Abdel Khalek M.ft lived m ,t n . aOOUBCd ° f haV ‘ nß: or S anized and led last week's short lived coup that overthrew Sudanese President Jaafer Numein Uidi ■ Omdurman said July 26. (UPI). Mrs. Nora McLaurin, who pre sented the music for the oc casion. At the close of a great re vival that was held here the Rev. and Mrs. William D. Barnes and their co-workers, along with their musicians, Je rome Campbell, James Range and Gart of Dunn, were hon ored with a dinner at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on Friday night, July 9. Rev. Barnes is a young man whom God has raised in these last and evil days to preach the word of the gospel to this gen eration. The dinner was given by the friends of the community. Rev. Barnes wishes to thank all of you for being so kind. Also during the week of the revival Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaurin had as their dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam Bames, Jerome, James and Mrs. Jannie Ray. Mrs. Daisy Eason and Mrs. Lucille Culbreth. On the fourth Sunday, July 25 the junior choir of First Bap tist Church held its anniversary at 3 p.m. Mrs. Doretha Blue went to Washington, D. C. over the weekend to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lossie Elliott. The senior choir, along with Mrs. Janice Wright, organist, presented the music for the morning services at First Bap tist Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. S. W. Williams, read the scripture from St. Matt. 17:1-20. Rev. Williams also delivered the sermon from St. John 3:3 on the subject of “Spirit Birth.” In his sermon he said that there were two kinds of brith: a natural birth and a spiritual birth which is when you are born again spiritually and save In Jesus Christ. He said that in order for any one to receive that spiritual birth, he must repent his sins. It was a very interesting serv ice. At 3 p.m, the junior choir of the church held its anniversary. Those who appeared were Miss Genane Walls, who presented the welcome address, Carla Ta tum, who delivered a short address and the guest choir, St. Thomas Junior Choir, along with Mrs. Lavida McCain, pianist and Mrs. Margaret Warren, who was the mistress of ceremony. All enjoyed the program. Steps In The Right Oirection There’s no better time for putting your best foot forward than when you’re a pedestrian. «/- whether it’s a hike into Visit the Home of Muscular Cars More Than a Hundred to Choose From LOOK IN THE WINNER’S CIRCLE AND YOU WILL SEE DODGE A Complete Service Department COXDODGE 3302 Hwy. 301 South— Phone 291-3131 Wilson N. < George Hicks j Chrysler-Plymouth ! FULL SERVICE: DEALER WARD BLVD. & LIPSCOMB KD PHONE 11,UB | BARGAIN HOUSE j FURNITUHi Wilson's Only Discount Furniture Warehou „ «i«r§tst s®g«€f§®£ 4wi Prices I LINOLEUM HUGS $4.45 | HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH Open ’t,l 9 p.m. I For Your Weekend ™] Specials \ Visit With Us j Shop the Super Duper Food Store j and Save...Save...Save. j A Complete Line In Meats and Groceries I Super Doper Food OFF STREET Store parking j 603 S. Pender Street Wilson, N. C. ODELL TANT, Owner 1 ! the mountains a >c: of tennis or a walking loui through Paris, you’ll want to be sun your feel are healthy. One ot 'he most rommor ailments is athlete’s foot. ’ wnich afflicts 16 million Amer leans every year. Active men . between the ages of 19 and 34 > are particularly susceptible b cause they frequent puMu coi lege or clubhouse -hi . its at 4 locker rooms commo * breeding grounds sot the fun gus that causes the infection At the first hint of infection between-the-toes cracking peeling or itching lake quick action. Self medication is us ually' enough. Physicians olten recom mend the application ot Tinac tin fungicidal cream tor topical treatment of fungus infection and the regular use of I’inai n powder to help reduce the risk of re infection.,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1971, edition 1
18
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