Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iTHE CAROLINIAN - SAT YOUTHS TO (Continued from page n Youth Group from Tarhoro, E. A. House Boys' Club from Goldsboro. Wake Opportunity ffom Raleigh, Charlotte Youth Group from Charlotte. Chapel Hill's Recreation Department ^nd a group from the N.C. Department of Social Rehabi litation Control in Raleigh. Ben Ruffin, who is serving as chairman of the human relations committee for the Martin Luther King Games, along with Rev. Phillip Cousin, had nothing but praise for the local businesses who thought enough of the children to sacrifice donations to make it possible for them to see the meet. "As a result of the deep concern by the local business es. children from throughout North Carolina will be able to see the meet Saturday. This is one of the best things that could have happened for these youngsters,” Ruffin stated Saturday. Dr. L. T. Walker, meet coordinator for the meet, joined Ruffin in praising the local businesses for their concern. "I know' as a result of the donations made by these businesses, some children will be made happy because they will be able to come to the meet." the veteran track coach stated. Six of th(‘ businesses made large contributions toward the development of the meet and as a result they will have an event named in their honor. A representative from these Inisinesses is expected to be on hand to make the presentations of the awards in the special events named in their honor. Coca-Cola will sponsor the ttOO-yard run. Mutual Savings and Loan the lon-yard dashes. .Mechanics and Farmers Bank the mile relay. IBM. the ■140-yard hurdles, Burroughs- Welcome the 440-yard dash and ,NCNB the one mile run. The stage is set for the 5th annual Martin Luther King International Freedom Games. Some .16 olympians are scheduled to participate in the one-day meet. A new track has been installed at the Wallace Wade Stadium and the new electronic device will be used tiMime the events. But some of tlie biggest winners at Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday will be the B.ouo children who will have their dreams fulfilled as a result of some of the local businesses in the Research Triangle area because they ha\e stepped forward an(j said "someone really cares about you.” JOHNSTON’S (Continued from page 11 ciwrdinators. The duties of each were outlined and discussed. Mrs. Rhonda McLean, staff development coordinator, pre sented and explained all materials that were recently presented by LINC in Greens boro Included in these sessions were topics relative to head start philosophy, curriculum, staffing, objectives and the 5 options for innovations. Mrs. Rebecca Whitley, health coordinator, discussed various health areas. She explored the importance of these objectives: I To help the child place a positive vSlue on himself; 2. To help the child place a positive value on his family; and 3. To help the child place a positive value on his future and to realize that he has one thing he is preparing for. An evaluation sheet was passed to each participant This was done to help in future planning of workshops. The informal workshop was useful. Interesting, informative and enjoyed by all who attended OEO WINS (Continued from page l' Warning that he vsas pulling his impt*achmenl resolution out of the dust. Coiners said he didn’t believe it would he a long, hot summer because ol the poverty cutbacks "Anybody who belie\es the\ can accomplish what we did in 1967 by taking 'o the streets will find their pt ace in heaven very quickly. " (. on>ers said, "because of the readiness of the federal and state govern ments to cope with ans street demonstration They’ve got the plan and you won’t be taking them by surprise cither. the> ’ll be waiting for you. ” he continued. L’.S District Judge William MAY 12,1973 - PAGE 2 B Jones, who earlier had ruled that only Congress could phase out a program it had mandated and funded, refused to post pone his April 11 order pending po.ssihle appeal. The Nixon administration, claiming it had not decided whether to appeal the decision or not. had requested a stay. But the judge ruled that his order "is clear as to its scope* and effect.” Asking Jones to permit the Administration to proceed with the .scheduled .\pril 28 closing of 10 regional OKO offices and the shifting of some programs to other agencies, the Justice Department said the decision toclose those otiices was made in light of "sound manage ment. economy and the efficiency of the lederal service.” The\ said the injunction should be amended to allow OEO .-Xeting Director Howard Phillips to "proceed to effect such delegations and man agerial decisions ■ Hut the judge rejected both motions. In his original order, the judge said he was prohibiting "the delendant ‘Phillips' from taking certain actions and requires the delendant to take other actions.” BLACK COED (Continued from page n have been well r(*c(‘i'ed by the young men m the program Miss Pattishall likes to talk af)out the practical considera tions of being enrolled in R(»TC As a member of the advanced program this year, she receives $1(H» per month. As the holder of an Air Force scholarship, her tuition is being paid bv the government. •i wish that more young ladies could realize the advantages of being in the program.’ she said "The opjMirlunities are great and after graduation. 1 didn’t want to be out looking for a job.” P. MITCHELL (Continued from page u REP. P. MITCHELL trip to the winning mother from both divisions. This year, the runner-up, in each division will receive a $100.00 savings bond. This means that more branches will participate. Many of the branches have several mothers working The mother that is named ".Mother of the Year ', in each branch, will go to Raleigh, on May 20. and enter the con.petition tor the "J97:J N.C Mother” Congressman M itchell. son of Clarence Mitchell. Sr., chief lobbyist for the N.-\ACP. is expected to give an up-to-the- minute report on what Con gress is doing and expected to do about the plight of minorities A contingent of POWs will be on hand and tell of their experiences, along with a detachment ot marines from Camp LeJeune Each branch is urged to bring at least one bus load Special muMc will he furnished The battle cry is "On To Raleigh ” FINDS MAN Continued from page 1 > described i»> the KPD onl> as a small calibre weapon X t ung P.irrish wa- shot in tlie cliesf one iic'.e .\ warran’ wa- >igned .igains! H« st ,uuf hi* was ch.irgcdwiih niurder No bond w.is allowod He w ill recfis e o prelmunar> hearing in U.ike District Court on Fnda> \l.i\ It. at 2 p m Motive lor the .slaving was not di.-cusxed bv members of the police dcp.irtment who investigateci Go To Church MR$.URU Ralmist-Medim ^ . i. ) I Gives name, cates, facts. Can tell you an>- I thing you want to know She never fails to I reunite the separated, cause spi; dy marri* ages; overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrells. evil habits, stumbling block and bad luck cf all kinds She lifts you out of your sorrow and trouble and starts you out on the part of happiness and prosperity. 1 So if you are having bad luck or trouhl?, I and wish to gain and hold the one you love consult Mrs Carla She car. help and advise you on all affairs of life Hours; From 9 AM. to 10 PM. Daily: Sunday from 9 AM. to 1 PM Located In own home on Hwy 2C4, 2‘ miles East of Bailey. N. C. Across from Nello Teer Rock Quarry PHUINE 235-4261 Directions: Take u.S. 64 East to Zcbulon. .nen take US 364 and come 2*2 miles past Bailey and look for large hand sign with the nam* Mrs Caila. Advisor APPRECIATION (Continued from oage U You. too. may be a winner. Check the advertisements on page 10 of this week’s paper. Persons who see their names in the ads SHOULD NOT go directly to the merchants involved but come FIRST to (he office of this newspaper, located at 518 E. Marlin Street, so that we can identify you. Please remember that the (leadline for claiming your money is noon on the Monday following the appearance of your name in (he paper, this week on page 10. The CAROLINIAN WILL NOT P.AV .Appreciation Money to survivors of deceased persons whose names happen to be chosen out of the City Directors as are all of the names. DR. CLARK (Continued from page 1) president of Shaw’s National Alumni Association. Clark received a standing ovation from the more than 300 persons of both races present. Follow ing are excerpts of his address: I wish to make clear my position on integrating the black college campus, which is my position for integrating the whole of the American society. I do not believe that any minority will ever realize its full potential to develop academically, socially, and economically in a segregated system as exists in our nation. My position is that the solution for blacks to move into the so-called mainstream of the American way of life is to become an integral part, in every facet, of the American system, however, I hasten to add that the kind of integration I speak of involves recognizing each and every American for the contribution he makes to belter the American way of life and helping the deprived and underpriviledged to overcome the obstacles that prevent them from full participation so that they may rise to a level that allows (hem to contribute to and share in the many opportunities that are so near, but yet so far away. Again, we recognize the ever present paradox. As I profess my stand for a fully integrated American society. I also believe that there is still a need for some black institutions of higher learning. So yet again, the paradox shows itself. The black institutions I speak of are not to be centers for preaching and teaching race hatred. The basic educational approach would be that of any go^ college or university, but coupled with an emphasis in humanistic discipline, dedica tion to purpi^e and achieve ment. a desire to care and share, along with a compassion and concern for the family of man. Yes, the paradox still stands. I register this attitude because I do not believe that at this moment in the history of (he American blacks (hat they are ready, in masses, to fully develop in a strictly integrated academic community. Wheth er we face it or not. far too many black students, due to the ravages of past and present segregation, do not possess the reading skills, the skills of basic mathematics, nor the discipline to compete in an environment of vicious compe tition that is far too often characteristic of so-called white education. Again I make clear the point that those blacks who are capable of excelling in the predominantly white institutions or in the predominantly black institu tion that is rapidly becoming a peoples institution could still matriculate there -f such is his choice. I speak not of racism, hut of realism. My thinking is that without such an alternative, black leadership, which now leaves much to be desired, will be reduced to a sub-threshold level There will he a diminution, in time, in black medical doctors, dentists, lawyers, businessmen, and in all professional areas in which blacks are few in number at the present- .My hope would he that this kind of approach would not necessarily last forever, since I would like' to envision the day tha( as black children receive a good education and fair ireaiment in the integrated public school system and, most importantly, as the hearts of men change so as to accept and ti(*at all men as brothers, we can all live as children of God. Bui unlil such time. 1 propose tlie alorementioned alterna- live Some moments ago. 1 >ugge>(e(f that funds to estai»lish and support some all-black colleges and univer- >ilie> m America should come from black people I suggest this iK'cause I feel that in an ettorl of ihis son. a person would identiiy more with the elforls to excell and the achievements to bi* expected if he IS intimately involved in this wa> I would exp(*ct him to receive a real meaning of racial pride and the beauty of Ix'ing black than many probably feel by simply extending the black hand shake. giving (he closed-fist salute, or espousing the joy of being filack. while at (he same time selling dope and drugs to the black youth, living life as if it were one big party that ends tonight, and not taking advan tage of those educational opportunities that have been available for the past few vears. Ph. D. (Continued from page 1) in 1971, and William C. Grant, a zoology graduate, who was awarded his Ph.D a year ago. Leaning back in her swivel chair, grasping a cup of coffee. Mrs. Henderson took time out from teaching, research, at tending class and studying to look back over the first 26 years of her life. Nothing in her gestures or speech hinted of pride in her own accomplish ments. But in her voice and actions it was apparent that Nannette Henderson knows where she has been, how she got where she is today and where the future leads. About her was an air of confidence combined with a deep sense of gratitude to those who support ed her along the way. SOLIDARITY (Continued from page i) the nearly 100 participants heard NAMCU officials em phasize the importance of solidarity as the primary means of helping minorities to join the mainstream of American society. "We (minorities) need to join in a collective effort in order to be more effective as business men,' declared Samuel E. Harris. NAMCU’s chairman of the board, "then we can speak out on the issues that are relevant to Black and p^r people with force and tell it like it is.” Harris noted that blacks, browns, and other minorities have constantly "missed out" in the past in bidding for lucrative contracts from both the private and public sectors. However, he explained, this pattern can not continue if the future if minority businesses are to share in the wealth of this nation and. eventually, act as decision-makers in helping to.set national policy. According to Harris, this spells out NAMCU’s objective, a group of minority business men "pulling together in terms of economics to get on with nation building.” However, he added, in the process of attaining economic self-suf ficiency, NAMCU and its membership must continue to recognize "a commitment to remain relevant to the needs and aspirations of minority communities." Two administration officials, addressing the NAMCU closing banquet, promised continued support for minority business es in this country and offered a challenge to members of NAMCU and the conference to vigorously attempt to gain a piece of the action. They were H. R. Crawford, the newly-appointed assistant secretary for Housing Man agement at the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment, and Robert H. Marik, assistant secretary for Admin istration and Management at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Reiterating the solidarity theme which had been empha sized throughout the day. Crawford said that minorities * if they hope to be successful - must alter their past philoso phy of individuality and work collectively to obtain common goals. "We (minorities) must start sharing with each other.” the housing official said. "We must stop being so critical of each other...We’ve got to start pushing each other' and working together towards our common goal - being a part of. and not apart from, where the action is. Marik, who has served in the HEW post since last Derom her. said there is "a new team at HEW now" and that "changes are coming” to that agency. He noted that services and power are currently undergoing a decentralization process. Which means that minorities and others will have more access to Federal funds because they will have more contacts with state and local officials who dispense those funds than with federa officials in Washington. The two-day conference was funded by the Commerce Department’s Office of Minor- itv Business Enterprise (OMBEi. which, in 1969. helped found NAMCU. The group of minority consultants seeks to work as a collective body to ameliorate and expand the'technical expertise and viability of its membership in an effort to competitively bid for contracts from both the federal government and pri vate industrv. STICKY FINGERS If sticky finger marks or greasy soil deposits are noticed when dusting wood furniture, a light washing is in order. Dip a sponge in warm suds, wring well, wipe, rinse and dry thoroughly with a soft cloth. Then polish with a wood care product, advise extension house furnishings specialists. North Carolina State University. r\ JUNIOR HOSTESSES. HOSTS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION - These are the vounc people who served as hostesses and hosts during the Presidential reception at Saint Augustine’s College, .May .5. First row. left to right: Dianne Dunston. Rahway. New Jersey: Ferestene Dunslon. Rahway. New Jersey: Jean Whitfield, .Albertson: Mary L. Baldwin. Dunn: Betty Bethea. Sumter, S.C.; Rebecca Weatherford, and Elizabeth Constant. Raleigh. Second row. left to right: Clarence Williams. Henderson, Rosa Elaine Curtis. Raleigh: Larry King. Philadelphia. Pa.: Phyllis A. Gray. Raleigh: and Tommy Poindexter. Boston, Mass. Feltonsville BY .MARY MOSS FELTONSVILLE - Sunday School opened at the usual hour at Felton Grove Baptist with Bro. Charles in charge and Miss Gloria Blackmon as secretary. The subject of the lesson was Christ Makes Men New. No doubt it was a ■M:. wonderful lesson. At 11 a.m.. the pastor. Re\. E. H. Thompson, delivered the morning message. His text was found in the book of Timothy the 4th chapter. He used for a theme I Have A Charge To Keep. It was a touching message. God really u.sed him. Our visitors were Miss Powell. Rev. Henry Brown and family from Raleigh. Rev. Brown made a wonderful talk. We like to say to Rev. Brown, we bid you God’s speed to go on A'ou are welcome to worship with us on each first, second and third Sundays at Felton (irove Church. On the second Sunday at 11 a.m., the Felton Grove Church members arc invited to Oak Grove Church. Our sick this week include Bro. John Cozart. Bro. James Percell. Bro. E. Harris and Bro. Latimore. Our prayers go out for them. Happy birthday to those who celebrate birthdays this week. Visitors were very few in Feltonsville this week. They were Mrs Gerlene Adwatcr and children from F'uquav. Mrs. (ienny Bell Jones from Washington. D.C and others from Duncan and Apex. The W'omen’s Club is still holding on and keeping the faith. We still meet on Saturdays at 3 o’clock, bulk since the time has changed, we will start meeting at night. We will he meeting at the home of .Mrs. Henry on our next meeting. The Feltonsville Rams base- hull team played at home Saturday. They defeated Holly Springs It was a good day fw the hoys. They had harheque, also. Next Saturday, they will he at home again and will play a team from Raleigh. 'Ilie members of the team are having lots of fun. Everyone is enjoying the trash man. A'ou who haven't seen him and want him to pick up your garbage call 362-7233 for further information. I shall name a few of our good friends In Feltonsville: Mrs. Pauline Harris. Mrs. Louise Wilson. Mrs. Louise .lones, Mrs. Barbara Black man. Miss Tynie Latimore and Mrs. Alice Petty. THOUGHT •’Christ suffered for us. Why^ not live for Him?" ^ FIRST WOMAN MARINE CORPS JUDGE • Cleveland. O. • Cleveland Municipal Judge Sara Harper. 47. became (he first woman judge of the Marine Corps May 7. U.S. Marine Corps Major Harper will continue to serve in the Cleveland Municipal Court bench but will be required to spend 15 days a year with the Marines. (UPI) BEEF SERVICE Carcass Data Service is available to North Carolina beef producers to help them receive valuable quality Informa tion from the animals they produce. Breeders can attach numbered tags to calves before selling them. The tags, obtained from the Carcass Data Service through the Beef Cattle Improvement Pro gram at N. C. State University, go with the calf no matter how many times the animal is sold before it is slaughtered. At slaughter in a U. S. inspected plant, carcass data is recorded and sent to the original owner. He uses the information to evaluate breeding stock. .^666666666666v >6|6666666666666c ^^«fi66666666666L •66666666661 •666666666 '66666666 ‘*6666666 6666666 Homeowner loans. If you're buying your home we can lencJ you up to $7,500 for any purpose Monthly payments will be tailored to fit your budget See us soon for fast, personalized service Superior Mortgage Company An Equal ODOonumtv Lenoer 1(15 E Martin Si. Ph. 8:14-0190 Raleigh. N.C. If’you're looking for Ioh monthly |uivmenls. yon should look at KINGWOOD Call 828-0538 1^ crvlhing For... Ill'll.DINC KK.MODFI.IXC i:i-;i*.viRiN(; ^ I ( MBI B • MIM.UDRK • MHI.V’S I'MMS • Itl ll.DINti M\ILRI\LS • B1 >v\\ IS II \|{l>\VAi{(-: \; Onr New l.oealion On it M.l Kill BLLTI.INF. Carolina Builders Corp. rii-tnei-n I . S, I and 64 IMi. K*H-T471—Kaleiuh. N. ACME REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE PROPLKTV MANAGEMENT FIRE—HOME—AL’TOMOBaE INSURANCE WINDSTORM Call Us For Information ACME REALTYCO. Phone 832-0956 129 E II.VRCiEn STREET RALEIGH. N. yob66666666666tyL .,»b66666666tf 66f'if 666bw 06666666666666666666666661. * *666666b666666fc6666666666L 6666666666666666666666666b '•*6666666666666^ «66666666666v '6666666666 6666666666 666666666. 666666666 CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO. -MHBINhMiniMIMnnoi. )6666S666( >666666661 -66666666( 666666661 >66666666 66666666( >66666666 66666666b '66666666b T6666b6666.. '666666666b. '66666666666f>>... -w-c '6666666666666666666661 >66666F6( >6666666( i666A666( 36666666) 66666666' .66666666 j6666666F ;66br'6*66' 6666c6c6f 666666666' .666666666F ..06666666666 0066666666666 ' '6666666666 ^6666666666666666666'66666606*’ ■6666b60be6b6656666be6(:6 6b»' '*666b6666666666b(*b666^ •*6666666666666'* 6%SAVINGSCERTIFICATE $5,000 00 minimum deposit Twenty-four month maturity Dividend payable quarterly ¥ Raleigh Savings 0n>(r>4'^ I0< 4ted <n Onami.iMm R^ie.gn r Norm Hills Appi BeT'/On CA'y Cidylun lijQuAy Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to i^ldcjsuja^ OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS BALEIGH—Profeulona? BoUdinr MiriGlf—BM St. Mary* St. Oilier Orfleee: GBEENVILLE QUBN880B0-CHARL0TTE :L The wordf of the fcripture« offer the con solation that only a deep, abiding felth can give. Our memorial service utilizes inspiring words from the Bible as a trib ute to the dead and a comfort to the living. HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. D\ t>i u half 1'c‘iitury of svrvtcotn Kaloigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low I osl Funeral Insurance Available 1; ( \ll\l<Kl S SI. — PIIDM. H:t2 2K3j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1973, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75