Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROUHIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 1969 ZION CHURCH (Continued from page one ' fi was not reached and there fore the bishops, whom he con tends are the governing body in the interim of the General Con ference, had no statement to issue. He also said that after the Thursday night session July 3u, of the Connectional Council dnded, there was a ramp ses sion held by a group, in which tj'.ere was no bishop present and 8 presentation was made by the Rev, Calvin Marshall, pastor of Varick AME Zion Church, Brooklyn, in which the purposes snd aims of the’ manifesto were Spelled out it is to be re membered that Rev, Marshall w.a s recently chairman of a group known as the Black Eco ndmic Development Confer ence, which is said to be the coordinating body of the Forman organization. Bishop Anderson pointed out that other members of the group were: Leon Watts, New York City, who was on leave from the pastorate of an AM E Zi o n Church to ao some special work for the Presbyterian Church; Revs. H. H. Little and E. N. French, Salisbury, Revs. C. R. Frazier and E. F. Fisher, Chi cago, 111. Bishop Shaw agreed that the rump session was held and that the resolution was unanimously approved by the Connectional Council, on Firday. Bishop Shaw felt that there were some things, advocated by Forman with which he did not agree and said that he would not hesitate to make them known, but since the church was the one organization that was supposed to be founded on brotherhood, he felt that the proper approach to the white Christian brother, setting forth the fact that this was an op portunity to atone for some of (Sso)* DIAL 12M317 Far Wateh de§ «ii «««? Mr> VKt, las* haating ail anal all fevrw sarvlt*. [capital mi mi SCI A COAL CO, 466 W. Hcrgatf St. Everything For.., BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ® LUMBER • MILLWORK # ATHEY'S PAINTS $ BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. B*&«4ten U. S 1 and 64 Pfa. »#«»J47l—Raleigh, N. C. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT On East Hargett Street GOOD LOCATION—CALL US ACME RCAITY CO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. C. ■HH jfffertfe&rf | /party Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Ine. WNBER APPOINTMENT PROM PEPSICO- NEW YORK the sins committed by the white church, the manifesto was the vehicle by which this could be done. CK BODY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “of achieving the equality of public employement which is required by the equal protec tion clause of the 14th amend ment.*’ As a companion move to brining State and local govern ments under the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by amending its Title VU which prohibits em ployment discrimination, the Commission recom mended conferring the power to issue cease and desist orders on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the agency created to administer Title MI. MRS. KOONTZ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? headquarters. The Memorial Sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. E. Hudson of North Carolina, supreme prelate. A gigantic Pythian-Calanthe parade is scheduled for >;3O Sunday evening, Aug. 17. Sir Bejarnin L. Hooks, vice supreme chancellor, of Mem phis, Tenn., will deliver the banquet speech at 7:30 Monday evening, Aug. 18 at the Tut wiler. He will be introduced by Sir R. A. Hester, of Dallas, Texas, Supreme chancellor. The convention is expected to attract 2,000 delegates and visi tors. Dr. T. D. Mitchell is the host grand chancellor. Atty. Arthur D. Shores, Birm ingham City Councilman and Grand Attorney of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama will pre side at the public program. He was a 1960 NNPA (Russ wurm) Award winner. Birmingham Mayor George G., Seibels, Jr., will extend wel come greetings. He will be in troduced by Clyde S. Kirby a member of the Birmingham Board of Education and chan cellor of Iron City Lodge. Mr. Kirby is owner - manager of Kirby Insurance agency. Sherman Hines, local bari tone, will vocalize a solo. The Memorial Service will be highlighted by the report on Necrology by Sir R. E. Moore, of Auburn, Alabama, will pre side at the banquet sesssion. Several gay socials will spicy 'the convention. • BISHOP JONES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) over the part that the AME Zion Church should play in win ning the world for Christ was said to have envenlopecf him. The prelate was elected in f 0 aWelcome To” you From RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamUraMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 9 P M. MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 5 SHIRTS SI.OO MON.-TUES. ONLY 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST 1948, at Broadway Temple AME Zion Church, where he was host to the General Conference. He became senior bishop, due to tenure, at the 1968 peneral Conference. He liv§s in Salis bury, and presides over the Ist episcopal district, composed of tie Western North Carolina (the largest), the West Central North Carolina and the Tennessee Conferences. YOUTH CENTER (CONTINUED FROM PAUL OHM) to the Youth Center about 5:15 p.m. There was a report that two teenagers were fighting: in front of the center. Smith was taken to the Wake County Committing Magist rate’s office for booking. Polie£ left tlie scene and the crowd gradually dispersed. Arrington was treated for a thumb bite at Wake Memorial Hospital and released. William Smith, a counselor at the Youth Center, told a reporter that althougn the crowd of 25 or 40 teenagers were shouting, they in no way pro voked police to make arrests. He said that police grabbed Eddie Lee Smtili out of the crowd, squirted him with tear gas ans shoved him into the patrol car. The counselor said that Smith had told police he’d get in the patrol car and he kept saying, “Take your hands off me.’’ Eddie Lee Smith told the of ficers, “I’m a man... I’m no boy,’*., according to the coun selor. William Smith confirmed that earlier two teenage boys were fighting in front of the Youth Center. “You know how teen agers are,” he said. Police said that the manager of the Youth Center, Leon Daivs, had called police. The Youth Center is operated at 124 W. Martin Street by Wake Opportunities, Inc., a fed erally funded anti-poverty a gency administered by the Of fice of Economic Opportunity, Eddie Lee Smith's tend was set at S4OO. NICHOLS JOINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) communications media serv ices for the total air pollu tion community, both national and international. He was re sponsible for the activities of a projected staff of 145 people. Mr. Nichols recently visited India, Turkey, Poland, Yugo slavia, It lay, France and Eng land to investigate technical capabilities and facilities for translating and publishing non- English language journals on air pollution. Born April 8, 1929 in Raleigh, N. C., Mr. Nichols is married the former Delores Tucker of Annapolis, Md. They are the parents of two children, Bryan, 11, and Diane, 6. He lias written numerous pub lications in the field of chemis try and air pollution, and was an honor student in both high school and college. He is a member of several honor socie ties, including Alpha Kappa Mu and Beta Kappa Chi, and was listed in “Who's Who in A - College and Uni versities” in 1955. CLEAVER (CONTINUED FROM PAGI. ONE I in Algiers. Cleaver reportedly has special interest in visiting Chi cago to encourage local Pan - ther activities. URBA N league ( CON IIN L i J FROM PAGE ONE) Board for the first time, during the 1968 annual conference in Now Orleans, NUL executive director Whitney M. Young, Jr., stated, “a voice must be given at the highest levels Gs the civil rights movement to young people. We want anu need their counsel inssetting our policy.” SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' fore. She took her shoes to Economy Shoe Shop, 104 E.Har gett Street, where she receiv ed ticket number 8, first prize, worth S4O. To be valid this week, tickets must be yellow in color and dated August 9, 1969. The lucky number are: 2753, first, worth $10; 305", second, $5; and 17- 54, third, $lO. Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAROLINIAN. They welcome and appreciate your calling on them. Kindly inform them that veu saw their ad in this newspaper. Sweepstakes advertisers may be found on page 12 of this edition Look them over, then visit these merchants as well as other CAROLINIAN adver tisers, and be sure to inform them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. BOY, 15 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) V. Haley. The stabbing is said to have climaxed a fight between Plum Announcing the Opening of SHEPARD’S Accredited DAY CARE, KINDERGARTEN AND FIRST GRADE 623 TOWER ST. DIAL 832-8777 mer Alston, 41, and the youth’s mother, according to police re ports. Young Alston, Ln defense of his mother, is reported to have gotten the twelve-inch knife from the kitchen of their home. An interview with Wake County Coroner Marshall W, Bennett produced the fact that Mrs. Als ton was trying to get out of the kitchen door and her hue. band was pursuing her after he had thrown a chair at her. She told the coroner that she saw the boy with lie knife and told him not to interfere, “but I guess the boy was just fed up,” the coroner stated. Officers were called to the Alston home a short time after 3 a.m. by Alston’s brother, David Alston, who had been summoned from his apartment next door. > Mr. Alston had only two pre vious encounters with “the law” this year, first on* March 5 when he was . charged with assault with a deadly wea pon, and again on June 30, on a charge of discharging fire arms within the city limits. His local record dates back to January 29, 1948. The body was originally handl- * er by Lightner Funeral Home here, but it was transferred to Rocky Mount’s Hunter Funeral Home, where funeral services were scheduled to take place last Sunday afternoon. Aside from Michael, he is survived by his wife and sev eral children ALL BLACKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGI ONE) Muslims, the Socialists, and old-line U. S. black politicans to debate “Nation-Building and the Future Course of the Black Struggle.” That opening pane! discussion (Friday afternoon, August 22) will be followed by a work shop open to all registrants, as the Convention’s hosts push their guests to hammer out a united front on a “logical, major direction” for the benefit of all black people, along with, ways to support those minor direc tions which show themselves to be “logical, meritorious, and necessary.” Most sessions of the “Black Directions” Convention will be held at the All-Souls Unitarian Church, 16th and Harvard St., NW. Registration will lx? $2.00, and a substantial amount of free housing will be available. Information may be obtained by writing The Republic of New Africa, Box 667, Detroit, Michi gan 48206. Friday afternoon also in cludes a panel on theatre and literature, featuring leading black actors and writers, fol lowed by a workshop. After a reception for African Ambas sadors, Friday evening a public rally will hear an address by At - torney Milton R. Henry, New African first vice president. Betty Shabazz, widow’ of Mal colm X, and black Congress men are also expected to speak, and New Africa will also pre sent Brother Olameda (sn Ra fael Viera), Chake Jan Clar ence Fuller), and Alfred 2X (sn Hibbitt) and other heroes of the Detroit New Bethel shoot out between police and Black Legioneers. D. C.’s black Mayor Washing ton, in conference with New Africa’s'East Coast Regional Vice President Herman Fergu son, has promised cooperation of law enforcement agencies to make the convention com pletely welcome and free of in cident. On Saturday, workshops will follow major addresses by leading blacks on: Military De fense and Preparedness; De fense Against the Courts, Po lice, and the Draft; Education for Liberation; Economic De velopment, and International Relations. ’ The first of the formal New African legislative sessions will open Saturday night with Committee work, based on re solutions and draft acts sub mitted by the various New A frican consulates, and on find ings of the workshops. Only e lected New African Representa tives will conduct the Com mittee work, but other citizens and Convention registrants may participate as obs< vers and testify before the Committees. In addition persons who become New Africans during the Con vention will elect Representa tives from among their num bers. The importance of this law making process resides in the fact that New Africa, which has targeted Louisiana, Mississip pi, from which to work. The law being made at the August Convention will be Use basic law governing not only the Mis sissippi base area, which is to be developed into a New City, but the whole black nation as it emerges. It marks the first time black people on the North A merican continent will be mak ing law to govern themselves. Sunday will be devoted to the Electronic Weathermen Give Tomorrow’s Weather Today Weather continues to be one of man s greatest problems. Today, electronic weathermen, super computers charting the vast forces of the atmosphere, are quietly revolutionizing weather forecast ing. In less than 20 years, computers lave changed the entire process of learning ahead whether you can expect the sun to shine or the rain to pour. Soon, you will have as much faith in a computer-based two week forecast as you now do in a two day forecast. This means that vacationers wiii be able to pack clothes two weeks ahead with better certainty of be ing prepared for the right weather. Farmers will plant and reap their crops aided by more reliable com puterized forecasts. Unexpected weather disasters, already a rarity Peanut Brownies When is a brownie not made of chocolate? When it’s flavored with nutritious peanuts and honey!. Golden Peanut Brownies have the sunny taste and color of "bee ’-licious honey. Smooth, creamy peanut butter is blended in for extra protein. Chopped peanuts add crunchy texture. These brownies are easy to prepare and can be made by youngsters themselves on a dav when summer rain brings plav indoors. They keep well - brownies are a perfect picnic and outdoor party food. They ship well, too, and both men in service and youngsters at summer camp welcome a package of baked goods from home. Each chewy bite of a Peanut Brownie is as healthy' as it is flavorful with the nutritional bonus of enriched flour. At no cost to you, three essential B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin and the mineral, iron, have been added during milling. PEANUT BROWNIES 16 cookies 1 cup enriched flour* Vi cup creamy peanut l’/i teaspoons baking powder butter Vi teaspoon salt ‘A cup honey cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup salted cocktail peanuts, chopped Combine flour, baking powder and salt. In a separate bowl, mix together sugar, peanut butter and honey until smooth. Beat in eggs, one at a time; gradually add flour mixture. Stir in peanuts. Spread in greased 3-inch square pan. Bake in preheated 350° oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until cookies begin to shrink from side* of pan. Cool 15 minutes. Cut into squares. C 00l completely before removing from pan. *Spouri flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. NO PE: l! self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Candidates For Office In 72 Meet Dr. Reginald A, Hawkins, first black candidate for gov ernor In the state of North Car olina, and chairman of ttie North Carolina Committee for More Representative Political Parti cipation, stated at the end of a day-long conference at Shaw U niversity last Saturday that the NCCFMRPP plans to have, as. a conservative estimate, at least r. 00,000 of the 700,000 eligible black voters hi the state registered by 1972, The conference featured Rep. Henry E. Frye of Greensboro, the state’s first black legislator since Reconstruction; Mrs. Eva Clayton, candidate for the Sec ond District. Representative L. H. Fountain's seat in 1968; and Dr. Hawkins as keynote speak ers. Following workshop ses sions on Strategy for State Po litical Action, Appointments of Blacks to State Positions, and Needl'd Actions by the N. C. General Assembly for Blacks and for the Poor, the NCCFM RPP. in a press statement said; “The major decisions made by the NCCFMRPP were that the organization must continue to exert its efforts to obtain more representative political participation lor blacks general legislative session and special events. because of modern weather diag nosis will he almost unheard of. The electronic weathermen which are helping make this pos sible are lightning fast UNIVAC 1108 computers which process data in billionths of a second. These computers forecast ahead on the basis of ingenious, highly complex mathematical formulas about the interactions of the mighty forces involved in the weather. Without such computers, thousands of mathematicians would have to work out the solu tions in many years of work. Today, experiments are continu ing on two UNIVAC 11 OS's which execute about 10,000.000,000 in structions in producing a 24-hour forecast in some 14 hours of high speed computing. The research has already paid tnroughout this state. We must elect those persons to represent us who have our interests at heart - we can turn some horses out of tlielr stalls, and put new horses in, so no one party in N. C, should feel that we have an abiding layalty to them, for we will swing when and where we need to swing! “The organization will con- Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to ftldgcmatpi OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THt CAROUNAS HALElGH—Profesßlonal Building RALEIGH—BO4 St. Marys St. Oiher Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieitiiiiiiiiiiiutMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiwiiiuieuMiNitnsiMsiKui some impressive dividends. In one case, a series of three storms formed and developed successively at about four day intervals off the coast of Texas and moved into the eastern third of the United States during a twelve day period. The computers forecast the birth and development of each of these storms with almost uncanny ac curacy. In the future, you will see even more startling advances. An ad vanced mathematical model, in cluding extremely complex inter actions of the air and sea, is now well along in development. A later version of this model is expected to produce two week forecasts which will be as accurate as pres ent two day forecasts. You may even find yourself asking, "what's the computer say today?’’ rather than "what's the weatherman say?" tinue, we will recruit new mem bers, and we will exert more pressure to get jobs and poli tical positions for blacks. “We will begin to build now to get more blacks in the Gen eral Assembly of North Car olina in 1970; we are against - absolutely against the literacy test and will oppose it in 1970 when it appears on the ballot. We will also work hard to get rid of repressive legislators, and, again, we will encourage more blacks to run for office, and do everything in our power to make certain that more blacks are elected to offices. “We recognize that when a black in one part of our state is in trouble, we all are in trouble, and we are going to try to bring about greater solidarity among all blacks. We can well serve as a third force - an important third force, re membering again that we will not be committed in any tra ditional way to any major poli tical party. They need us, and if they want to use us, then the major political parties in this state must begin here and now to recognize us by going beyond the mere tokenism, but by realizing that we can speak and decide for ourselves, and that we no longer (in fact, we never need ed) tnem to select our black candidates for us “We continue to be concerned about the paucity of blacks on state agencies and boards - and especially in salaried po sitions - and we call upon Gov ernor Scott and his adminis tration to increase substantially our representation in these im- ■■ i -Will ■ a ■ « 111 ■ II ■■ ■meaauoi mwiiunHa . ■ ja John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sales Agent for Southgate Humes and Cedarwood Country Estates > CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Alfonza Thorpe I JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. MtePtio Sogee 1 Dial 828*5786 J! ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 97 WENDELL, N. C. 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But it's been my experience that most unmarried or divorced persons don't like to advertise their single state ami resent the blatant etl'orts of even the most well-intentioned hostess. If you are going to invite a single woman, than you ought to supply a selection of single males other than the “him” you want to introduce her to; this is a good time to snag that older bachelor uncle, your second cousin in the retail business, an interesting student in your fam ily. A better idea is to arrange that the unattached girl be driven to your ho us ■ with the single man. l'hen when they arrive they've already gotten over the initial stammering and routine inquiries and will enter already "paired'' in everyones eyes. Casual entertaining is best for casual meeting- and it’s easier on the hostess anyway. portant areas.” Dr. Hawkins stated f u rthe r that a great deal of concentra tion will he giver, to the east ern part of the state, political strides have not. been as great. In the eleven counties where blacks comprise a ma jority of the population, there will lie special concentration. The organization expects to ’ have control of Hyde, Warren, Gates, Hertford, Chowan, Pas quotank, Pamlico. Craven, Northampton, Jones, and Ber tie Counties by 1972. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY 4 TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE * CALL TE 2-3950 —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "The .House That Service" Built" 224 «. MARTIN- ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1969, edition 1
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