Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Jim Martin Disagrees With House North Carolina’s Ninth District Congressman, Jim -'Martin, expressed deep -d-inappnintmnnl disagreement over action taken by the House of Representatives to halt American bombing and air support m-G^nbedia Last night, in an abrupt turnabout, the House majority, on three separate amendments to a sup plemental military ap propriations bill, voted to deny the use of such funds for Cambodian air operations. In opposing these votes, Congressman Martin noted that the “same House of Representatives which had stood firmly behind the President’s efforts to ntgotlaie a treaty and cease fire in Southeast Asia has now obstructed efforts to compel the North Vietnamese to abide by that treaty.” "It was clearly un derstood,” Martin pointed out, “by the North Vietnamese at the Paris peace talks that if they violated the treaty by continuing hostile armed operations in Cambodia - which with some 30,000 troops they have done with impunity ■ - we would renew bombing of their positions in Cambodia It is regrettable that the majority of the House has now declared in effect that there is really no necessity or ex pectation for them to honor their agreement.” “It is difficult to conceive that this will not be in terpreted by the Communists as an open invitation for further violations all over Southeast Asia and elsewhere.” How much does it cost you to give your full support to the Charlotte Post? Only 20 cents a week - the coot of a paper. Be sure to g$t YOUR COPY of the Charlotte Post each week ’--Your support helps! I - - - ANTENOR J. ADA.MS.icrnl^r) shown in the midst of customers waiting to be served in his restaurant in Brooklyn. N.Y. lie is the son of the late professor J.J. Adam and Mrs. M.A.E. Adam of Johnson C. Smith I'niversity. Charlotte Youth Is Operating Successful McDonald Franchise— Antenor J. Adam, a Mc Donald Franchise holder, was honored recently by the Business 4 Professional Club of Brooklyn, New York, as "Business Man of the Year.” His franchise is located at 1154 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York. He opened his McDonald's franchise on April 4th, 1972, and made it one of the most successful Mc Donalds in New York, which services over 2,000 people a . day. He employs ap proximately 62 people. Mr. Adams was the first ^Black Man to open a Mc Donald franchise in Brooklyn, New York. He was successful in securing a loan from Small Business "Administration, Bankers Trust, and Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation. Born in Charlotte, North Carolina August 16, 1934. He attended Biddleville Elementary School in Charlotte. Attended High School at Mary Potter Academy in Oxford, North Carolina, and North Carolina Central University , In Durham, North Carolina, where he received a B A Degree in Sociology and went on to receive a Masters Degree in Sociology. He spent four years of his life in the United States Air Force. While in the service. ■ he did overseas duty in the Philippines, Hong Kong. Okinawa, Formosa, Japan and Hawaii. Having went to college only one year prior to enlisting into the Air Force, he went immediately back to college. Upon completion of college, he went to work in Winston Salem, North Carolina as a Physical Director and Water Safety Instructor in the Patterson Avenue Y.M.C.A. He worked there for three years. He then ac cepted a job as Relocation Officer and Property Manager for the Urban Renewal Redevelopment Commission at Wirfston Salem, North Carolina. He worked there for two years and decided to Come to Brooklyn, New York, when he received a job offer from Central Brooklyn Coor . dinaUnK Council. He worked for the Council 13 months, then I accepted a job working with the Housing and Development of New York. He received the Business Award by the Alpha Cosmetologist of Brooklyn, Hinson Earns Promotion Thirty-five-year old Charlie F Hinson of 9908 Fairbank Drive has just recently been promoted to the position of Assistant Manager of Denny's Restaurant'No. 595 located at Gleenwood Drive and In —tarstata—85—on_rh.iri»iip\ northwest side. The Anson County native, product of the county's public Schools, began his career in thg~festauraftrbusiness as a cook after completing a 6 months course in cooking at Erivn Training Center in New York City. He came to the only Denny’s Restaurant in North Carolina there are more than 300 of the fashionable eating-places in the continental Untied States and Hawaii, 'with more opening soon-after attending Denny's Management Training School in Atalanta Georgia -Mr Hinson is married to the former Miss Irene Rogers of New York City and the couple have two children: Charlie F Hinson Jr age 9 and Vickie, age 6 . The Hinsons attend Jehovah Witnesses' Kingdom Hall on NeWland Road. Charlie, who stands 6 feet -t inches and weighs 295 pounds CHAM.IK HINSON laughed good-naturedly, and replied ••NO"..when asked if he was eating up the profit Mr. Hinson, who is—rpry enthusiasticabout his new position, cofidiuded our in terview by saving that "Denny’s is one of the finest restaurants in the world." I like my job and plan to make my future in restaurant management. Black Insurance Firms Exceeds $100 Million During InsuranceWeek The nation's 41 leading Black managed life insurance companies are tallying result; of the;r 19th annual sale; drive, confident they exceedec their goal of SIOO.OOO.OOO ir new business during Nationa Insuran.ce Week which endec May 12 ()! equal concern (o th< companies. all members o the National Insuranci Association, which directei the campaign is t Hi strengthening of the economii base of Black families who ari often the hardest hit victim; during inflationary cycles During M Week over K.uoe ■ agents in 34 states visited a half million homes to reach present and potential policyowners In addition they distributed specially dvsigned-pamphlets-mt--— printed with the 1973 theme "Join the IN-surance ( row a In many areas, local un derwriters associations sponsored special programs to ' launch M Week on a grand ' scale. ' This year's campaign was directed by Alonzo Gary. Jr., agency director of Central ’ Life Insurance. Company of •Tampa. Florida^, — - - • , How Carolina Lady Gets Relief For Hours From Pain, Itching Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues In Many Cases Medication Gives Prompt, Temporary ' Relief from Patm _ M ' .*i< oi Kuther N i says : "Preparation II n il. mj pain am) itch for •"•'ns I ran n<*'\ work anil he ••.irnf.ii ’alilr | 'vr mid lots of frii nils uhu’vr had the same re.* .Its." 1 Not. I'..I tur. have proved I rrpa rat ton II prompt. lr: |M r„r. :. Hour' frov p.i:ti \ ■ hoii.orrhunlal \ !• .. all)* hrlp> >MTI!IK j .. • t , of «*u»h 11 > * lit*' r .1 . : t . - nation an.l t t*. r *—• It, ■ other formula 11k•- i'r« j :.-a ■ Ointment or Suj»p« - • • , . wm - ■ . % ■H _ !
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 17, 1973, edition 1
5
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