Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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Section B —B Pages Saturday, May 22, 1971 YOUR PICTURE-NEWS WEEKLY " jM In ■ JK ftS ■ fIMM ■ Br W/l H A ~ tf m ■v / ■ kSf i / ■JI fl ■ mSM v " N n HL ,» VBkk« : ; "*»• .^H LISTENS TO PROBLEMS—iHuntsville, Ala.) —Nathaniel E. Griffin, left president of DP Associates, listens to an operating problem raised by DPA vice president Russell G. Brown. The Huntsville firm operates the Fed Goodloe Probes Black Capitalism at Harvard Speaking to members of the Afro-American Student Union at Harvard University's School of Business Administra tion Wednesday, May 12, Joseph W. Goodloe, president of the* North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company said, "The term 'black capitalism' is un fortunate, inaccurate and a dis tinct misnomer. What the users of the term are actually thinking about is Negro entre preneurship and black busi ness." "The term is unfortunate," he continued, "because it is suggestive of false promises in the midst of the rising ex pectations inherent in the black revolution ... inaccurate in its implications of success through arbitrary segregation. However, the concept behind the term is sound and useful but not at all new. Seventy- four years ago, two years be fore our company was or ganized, Booker T. Washington Ji E IB - : .. HCL~ 4 ifc, mffm^. ;y -s|pf3 _ 3BEBSsS§ • "Blacks Must Begin Believing in Themselves" COLUMBIA, S. C. - A dis tinguished African diplomat told the Benedict College grad uating class Sunday that black men must begin believing and relying upon themselves in order to assure their >. own social, political and economic development. "We cannot make any last ing progress by relying solely on others, or passively ac cepting to be a viable people," said His Excellency Ebenezer M. Debrah, Ghana's Ambassa dor to the United States. Speaking to 275 graduates eral Data Processing Center here under the first contract awarded by the General Serv ices Administration to a minority-owned data processing company. in an address at a public meeting in Durham urged that 'business and industry afforded an opportunity' to build from within and a means of break ing through the caste system. Later, in 1903, one of our company's founders, John Mer rick, anticipated black capita lism ideas with his 'double dity dollar' concept. It was simple and very pragmatic. A dollar spent with a black operated business not only provides direct benefits for the service or product purchased but reactive benefits in terms of employment and invest ment opportunities as well." "With today's emphasis on social consciousness in Ameri can Business, the study and understanding of the signifi cance of black business has unusual implications for M.B.A.'s at the Harvard Busi ness School," Goodloe con tended. "Thus, this afternoon I would like to share some SEN. HOLLINS AND PRES. PAYTON and some 3,500 persons at Benedict's 101 st commence ment convocation, held at Columbia Township Audi torium, Ambassador Debrah added: "We Ijave to strike out for ourselves. We have to take risks and take them success fully. And we have to expend our energies and ourselves for our countries and our peo ples." The Ambassador devoted a major portion of his speech to highlighting common problems in black communities in Che Cawdila Cu»eo IyihiTRUTW Unbbi ßEO"£| DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA thoughts about the 'Men, Mar kets & Myths associated with a Black-Operated Firm." "While it is true that the name of the game in the mar ket place is profit, it is also true that business today re gards the realities of social and psychic as well as fiscal profit. Many, if not most, of today's investments are scrut inized for ever increasing hu man along with monetary yields. These brighter and more meaningful concepts are positive by-products of the black revolution which can be said to not only liberate Ne gro business for survival but have fortified all American Business for growth, prosperity and progress in the finest American tradition. And, here in lies the challenge and op portunity for men with M.B.A. training at Harvard and other schools." Africa and America "You have to keep your perspectives in focus to avoid any feeling of complacency because of the relatively im pressive successes you have scored in education, in the courts, and at the ballot box in recent years," the Ghana envoy said. "Your community needs continuing leadership in all fields: The poor, the unedu cated, the dck, the hungry, those deprived of the vote all are crying to you for help." "Children" By DONALD LOVE Parents, when rearing their children hand a very big question mark, wondering what is in store for their first child. What course will the child take as he or she grows from one stage to another leading to man or woman hood? It has been said; be it true or false, the destiny of the child depends on the attitude of the mother as the child is taking shape or form before birth. It is told, Jacob and Esau, the twin sons of Issac and Rebekah, struggled together before their birth. This bothered Rebekah and she asked God why this was so. God answered her prayer by telling her, "Two nations are in thy womb, and two manner of people shall be separated from thy bowels, and the one people shall be irongei than the other people; and the elder shall serve the younger." The day she delivered, the first born was red all over, like a hairy garment, they named him Esau. The second child was born, but took hold of his brother's heel. He was named Jacob. Genesis 25: 22-26. In the first book of Samuel and the first chapter, we find a woman by the name of Han nah. who was barren. Knowing that she could not have chil dren, prayed to God in the street; standing all alone, say ing if He would give her a boy child, she would give him back to Him (God) for all the days of his life. God answered her prayer. After the child was weaned, she gave the child to Eli the priest. There was a priest in Judaea by the name of Zacharias, married to a woman by the name of Elizabeth who Senate SST Foes Seize On Boeing's $1 Billion Estimate WASHINGTON - Sen ate foes of the SST Monday seized on the Boeing Co.'s new cost estimates as a more com pelling reason than any other to end the federal role in develop ment of the supersonic trans port. "We finally have on the public record statements confirming our worst fears," Sen. Charles Percy, R-111., told the Senate. "He's made our case for us," Percy said of comments last week by William M. Allen, chairman of the prime contrac tor for building the two proto types. Allen told a news conference it might cost the federal govern ment up to $1 billion more than the SST's original $1.3 billion price tag to revive the project Congress voted ' abandon in March. Percy was joined by Sen. Wil liam Proxmire, D-Wis., leader of two earlier successful Senate fights against the SST. and a handful of others, during five hours of debate that rehashed economic and environmental ar guments against the SST. But the plane's opponents hammered hardest at Allen's remarks which administration officials have sought to dis count. Father's Day - Christmas in June Father's Day will be cele brated on June 20 this year when the nation will pay tri bute to the heads of nearly 50 million households with gifts. The projected volume of $1 billion for this year's pre sents to Dad makes Father's Day the second-biggest gift giving holiday of the year - topped only by Christmas •• according to a study by the research department of Black & White Scotch. Since Flowers and candy have a lower price tag than a bottle of Scotch or a box of fine cigars, the study shows, Father's Day accounts for a bigger dollar volume than Mother's Day. It is a women's market and more than 75 per cent of the gifts will be pur chased by mothers and daught- was a first cousin to Mary, the Mother of Jesus. Elizabeth was conceived six months with her first child, John the Bap tist, before Mary the Mother of Jesus. When Mary learned that she too had conceived, went to tell Elizabeth her good news. When Mary told Elizabeth, the babe leaped in her womb; and Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Ghost. We, as parents want good children, in fact, we want them to be the best. To get good fruit, we must have good plants. Good plants produce good fruit. The same is so with parents. How have we been as pa rents? During the rearing of our young families, have we lived upright before them? Were we God-fearing before them? How many times have our children seen us do things we don't want them doing? Some of us lived negative lives when our families were young and there are some of us who never improved our way of living. In some cases, we changed or improved our way of living but failed to make the change early enough to be ef fective for the sake of our children. During our change, we then go all out trying to correct our children but our lives are so black, our children know too much and remember too well about our conduct yesterday. The best we as parents can do is to live a constructive and a positive life before them. Then we can say; do this or that and they will. This doesn't mean all the children will be the same but it does mean that you did try to bring them up right in the Lord and you can only have a satisfied mind because you have done what God say do; then wait on the future con cerning that child. Hoping the child will come back to the kind of training that you had given him. When both father and mother live selfish lives, think ing only of themselves, dis regarding everything and every body, children included, there isn't any basic home training in that home. That home is minus bible reading, teaching and prayer. Parents are responsible for their childien in every way up to a certain period. During this time, the children will respond to the type of home training given them. How many of us do as the families of old; especially women, pray to God for children and vow to God, your best will be dedicated seeing that the children shall love and not hate, do right and not wrong, be peace makers and not trouble makers and love God's ways and not the ways of the Devil? God requires this of parents and any other ways will bring about confused homes, na tions and a troublesome world. ers. Father's Day was started by Mrs. John B. Dodd, a Spokane, Wash, native who, with her brothers and sisters, was raised by her father after her mother's death. She started a campaign back in 1909 to establish a Sunday in June to honor all fathers. The idea was a popular one and it caught on quickly. In June of 1910, the first Father's Day was celebrated. In the 61 years since Mrs. Dodd's efforts was reqarded with the first Father's Day, she has seen it become a na tional tradition. Scotch sales will show an increase of from 10 to 12 per cent over last year's pur chases for Dad when sales were 9 per cent greater than 1969. B —dMli—M—i«—Tilßll RHfl EuVMB? La ■n MKj 4 V ■■ Hp; ■ • >Tli7vk §|i| tJKwii^Wljr ■ l :^ I - ••"-.■olM? *"* * »• '*'&.***&M*\. ..... - - ->•■'' ' GETTING FULL ATTENTION Ronda Davis (seated, center) has the full attention of a budding crop of young writers assembled to discuss and read Black poetry here at Al bany (Ga.) State College. A native Chicagoan and a disciple of Gwen dolyn Brooks, poet laureate of the State of Illinois, Miss Davis is the first creative wrft er-in-residence at Albany State College, a HILLSIDE SCHOOL The following students are listed at Hillside High School on the fifth six-weeks honor rolls, according to John H. Lu cas, Principal. "A" Honor Roll, Seniors Mark R. Blum, Ann J. Camp bell, Cynthia J. Carroll, Edwina Link, Patty Maddox, Vernice Spencer' Laura Ruth Creech. Juniors Elizabeth Creech, Helen Sue Grady, Katherine L. Hardy, Paula D. Harrell, Phyl lis Y. Harrington, Chester Har ris, John W. Harris, Jr., Patri cia A. Lassiter. Sophomores—Susan L. Te- Paske. Sophomores Gary B. Ab ernathy, Delorie Adams, Maria T. Agnello, Anne E. Ainswortli, Janie L. Allen, Jacqueline Al ston, Randy Anderson, Susan K. Badder, Marion L. Blood worth, John I. Bloodworth, John I. Bloomthal, Lisa F. Blum, Peter B. Bressler, James N. Brewer, Sheila E. Brown, Valinda R. Brown, Sherman W. Chen, Audrey L. Crawford, Linda Curtin, Stirling Dan skin, Tommy Demaria, Robert Davis, Dave Day, Karen Daye, Tina Finkel, John C. Fluke, Wendy L. Freeland, Carol G. Gorken, Cathy Jo Grady, Brownie M. Griffith, Jane E. Guthrie, Douglas A. Hacker, Laity D. Hall, Eric Harry, Ava L. Haskins, Richard D. Haye, Winnie L. Herndon, Alice L. Hill, Beverly Ann Hix, Jean C. Hughes, Elizabeth Inscoe, Valerie Jeffries, Terri Jobsis, Betty Johnson, Rebecca John son, Debra Lewis, Scotty Long, - llFrJ®* DISCUSS JOBS FOR BLACK EXECUTtVIS— A&T State University students Claire With ers Shank (left) and Martin Jackson (right) discuss Urban League's program to acquaint Local, State and National News of Interest to All special program funded by the National En dowment of the Arts. Seated alongside Miss Davis here, from left to right, are: Phyliss Clark. Cairo, Ga.; Pamela Ansley, Bartow, Fla.: and 1 Patricia Price of Waycross, Ga. Standing are Brenda Lane of Quitman, Ga.; Larry Bonds, Leary, Ga.; Leo Hines, Pelham, Ga.; and Alice Gar rett of Preston, Ga. Joanne Lowdermilk. Gayle E. McMillian, Dale Y. Morris, Katherine C. Moses, John E. Mozart, Floyd B. Mun ford, Sonya D. L. Norman, Marcia Owen, Cheryl Pattillo, Garland Peete, Debbie Perry, Mary Quinn, Di anne Richmond, Deborah L. Robinson, Jean L. Rogers, Pa tricia A. Rowe, Beverly R. Roy ster, Anita Jane Russel, Mar tha A. Sharpe, Chiquetta E. Shackleford, Travistine Smith, Herbert Smith, Roman Stank us, Cynthia Stock, Carolyn G. Stone, Fred Taylor, Carolyn E. Truesdale, William R. Tyor, Fankinn Wanl, Sarah E, Wil son, Linda F. Wooten, Cerise C. Wynne. Juniors—Haywood A. Allen, Stenice L. Baird, Lee Barnes, Barbara A. Brehm, Vernon G. Brown, Kenneth D. Chamblee, Elizabeth W. Walker, Char lotte Chappell, Patricia Cheek, Angela Christmas, Eldred 1 Cle mons, Dana Cole, Sadie Cope land, Brenda Credle, David Del linger, Connie Dunlap, Lea Ann Dunnegan, Brenda F. Ford, Angela D. Glenn, Mary E. Glenn, Stephen Grant, Eliza beth C. Green, Marjorie E. Guttman, Phyllis M. Harris, Eugenia L. Hatch, Richard W. Hawkins, Donna G. Hawley, Geneva L. Hill, Chris Hoke, Dennis L Home, Carol Ann Johnson, Michael G. Jones, Joan E. Larten, Patricia D. Mansfield, Sandra L. Melton, Kendall W. McCall. Steve F. Quinn, Natalie L. Sanders, Linda K. Scoggins, Kathy M. college students with black* with top-foral jobs In business and industry. Discussing program is Miss Renee DuJean, an editor with the Urban League. PRICE: TWENTY CERTS Shipp, Deborah A. Shook, Joyce G. Spach, Julia E. Spearman, Valerie B. Stephens, Ramona G. Stone, Joyce A. Throckmor ton. Margaret E. Turner. Susan A. Turner, Paula Walters, Ro setta White, William R. Wil kinson, Valencia Woodward. Seniors—Johnson W. Allen, Monica L. Allen, Phyllis A. Alston, Paul J. Babinec, Steph anie L. Baird, Raymond D. Barnes, Ernestine L. Blake, Ruby J. Bland. Anastasia Blanden, Susan R. Bloodworth, Montee O'Berry Brown. The resa Burnette, Pamela G. But ler, Ricky E. Cagle, Richard J. Chaiken. Steve W. Chalm ers, Nancy L. Council, Claudia L. Crane, Alethea A. Credle, Elise Dailey, Richard A. Dav ies, Dianne C. Dennis, Mary J. Elsevier. Linda J. Fields, Trena Griffith. L*"->ine Har ris, Timothy Har-ani. Eliza beth Hemdon. Caroyn A. Hes ter, Richard Hester. Quintelia Hill. Sona Hobbet, Beatrice V. Hodges. Pamela Home. Webb Howell. Anne Hudson, Queen E. Jacobs.Jane t M. Joerg, Olga F. Johnson, Ann Zellaphee Jones, Riccardo T. Jones. Regi nald W. Jones, Susan B. Jones, Katherine A. Kantner. Bruce Laing, Paul Legette, Cindly Lee, Elizabeth Lester, Gordon Lewis, Michael Lyons, Diane McLeod. Phyllis Miles. Shirley L. Miles , Michael McAuley, Gary McCall. Susan McOow man. Thomas McCaulcy, Robert McDaniel, Elithia McMlllian, Vanessa McMillan, Diane Mc (Continued on page 8B)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 22, 1971, edition 1
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