Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 22
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22 THE OJUIOLINIAN KM.KIOH. N C.. WEEK EHDJMO SATURDAY, JULY 4, Options 'Shaft', A Novel About Blmk Priwate Eye MRU YORK, N. Y.-" Shaft," , t [D'.o! b\ Ernest Tldytmtn pu blished Cuts spring In Vise Mac ; itlan Company tus lust Ivon opt toned In MOM for a movie, it v ill be produced by Shaft Productions, a company form ed ! ■ Stirling stlliph.mt (Aca demy Award Wtnnei for "In the Hmt rt tie Night"), Roger l »wis (a co-producer of "The Pawnbroker'’', and Finest Tidyman. The film is scheduled to begin shooting in New York Citv i • 1 ably in Octolvr. V', is "Shaft? ’ - ; dip ivAntrim, producer of Buii itt' * says "If Bullitt had lief black he would have been Shaft." -.Jim Haskins, author of !);.,•■ f a Harlem School T' c ; ’ s.tvs that Shaft is '•'.•o-.1, : s strait, dangerous. \ . ,-rv different kind ■i; i- -: -a black man too • c. know too little a* br aft? .. ; :, . Belaforde says tt at .'i nn" us a “fantastic . . .ex citing'. .moving story. Held me L . beginning to end.’ - F: , kP. Rosenberg, pro dw' f "Madigan" proclaims "Shaft ’ to be "the best New York ciime storv since "The Commissioner." --Godfrey Cambridge says, "I ecommend "Shaft'’. Black i - beaut if ul--but it's even c.i 'ovie: when it’s evengroovi * w! iit's backed with mu cles, guns, six and a kind of boomtown excitment. ’ John Shaft, beautiful and gustv is a black private eye in v York City. He is very : 3.1 and very involved--in a i or - -existentialist way. T! e ingdorn of Harlem is being threatened, and it is Shaft’s job to resettle the foundation. Sooner or later See, hear, and feel, our live display of many models of room air conditioning units. DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 832 6661 <d\foxwooci Oil Co. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES HEATING AND COOLING SERVICE ■■■■■■■■■■nVHMßPP 1 * 601 N. West St. 39 Ytart in Raleigh HOMES FOR SALE IM FOXFRE Located Just Off Rock Quarry Road, on Sander ford Road. Across from Cedacwood Estates. The beautiful Kingsbury home pictured above is just one of sev eral homes to be completed within the next 60 days. The model above has 3 bedrooms, 2 x h baths, large paneled family room, raised living room, with all appliances built-in. Call today to make an appointment to see any of the many mod els we have priced from $22,000 to $33,000. OTHER HOMES FOR SALE 2308 DANDRIDGE DR.—3 bedroom, cen- CLOSE TO ST. AUGUSTINE'S CQL tral air, carport, cyclone fenced in yard, jIEGE —4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family, liv- Assume FHA or VA loan. i n g t dining', and kitchen, fenced yard. 8 433 PARNELL DR.—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, years old. VA/FFA. 824.900. fenced yard. fei4,509. FHA/VA. NELSON STREET—3 large bedroom home 1300 SAVANNAH DR, 3 bedrooms, 14 with many extras, 816,500/818,000 FHA or baths, family room, garage and paved VA. One block off Poole Road, drive. §IB,BOO. VA/FHA, S S5 I t| E^A p“**£*? bath?family room, allipplfa^nce^^Jlt-l'n. ISim.TfuH b.C. ,'Sfe IJSS& 5:2 51,0 “ “ room, family room & master bedroom. Large family room opening onto patio GLEVBROOK DR. - 3 bedrooms, 1 Screened porch overlooking beautiful v«ti. r«em rfinimr md kitchen FX- SfS OL™ “*”*• «*“"» m TRA SSfvT/rHA n, "° Will Hudson C 0.,& Associates 2401 BANDERFORD ROAD—B2B-1300 NIQHT AND/WEEKENDS 828-8393 "Shaft" has to deal with the Mafioso, the Black Militants, the Manhattan Police, City Hall, and tlse Mack crime- boss, Knocks Persons. Dr. Quarles Addresses Club Leaders PETERSBURG, Va. - Dr. Walker H. Quarles, Jr., acting president of Virginia State Col lege, expressed greetings to the ladies of the Garden Clubs of Virginia, and then crowed the queen at the annual pageant, held in the Owens Hall audi torium at Virginia State Col lege Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth P. Still, a life member of the club, past presi dent of Perennial Garden Club of Danville and the fourh dis trict, was crowned by Dr Quarles as the 1070 "Queen of the Garden Clubs of Virginia’’ with a first place turn -in of 5387. Members of the “Queen’s Court" were Mrs. Mary Banks of Hampton, who turned in $5 less than the Mrs. An nie Taylor of Petersburg, third place winner and Mrs, Dorothea McCutcheon of Waynesboro. A total of nearly SI,OOO Was re ceived from the four contest ants. Graced by a '.background theme of "frees In Our Trav el", five past presidents of the Garden Clubs paradq&ytnNrg view across stage and ored prior to the crbvftpng of the queen. A reception followed the pag eant at the home of Mrs. Juanita J. Harris, a member of the Garden Clubs, of H 24 West, Clara Dr. in Petersburg. More than 100 members and guests attended. SCOUTS HONOR CHAIRMAN-Whitney M. Young, Jr., left, executive director of the National Urban League, joins Life Scout Samuel Law rence, 15, in congratulating Philip B. Hofmann, chairman of the board of Johnson & Johnson, on receiving the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award. Mr. Young was guest speaker at a dinner honoring Mr. Hofmann to raise funds for inner city scouting programs in Central New Jersey. Housing Fund Annoumed WASHINGTON, D. C,-Secre tary George Romney of the U. S. Department ol Housing and "Urban Development has an nounced fund reservations under the College Housing Loan Program which will support construction of nearly $270 mil , lion in college housing and din ing facilities. Additional debt service g - ant reservations are expected after Congressional appr oval of HUD supplemental appropriate is. Total HUD assistance will sup port about 37,000 student ous ing units and 70,000 dining spaces. The action involves reserva tions for 62 direct loans to ed ucational and medical teaching institutions t0ta1ing573,677,000 and reservations for 107 debt service grants amounting to $6,494,080. The debt service grant are annual payments for up to 40 Band Echoes BY J, L. EDWARDS Walter Egerton, newl> elect ed Band Treasure: for 1970- ’7l, His parents are Rev. and Mrs. Walter Egerton. He plays Tuba, percussion and piano. He will attend the Governo, ‘s School this summer. He attends the Springfield Baptist C ure! and the Good Samaritan Bap tist Church. For the Springfield Baptist Churcl he is on the-Ush er Board, In the Junior Choii and is Vice President of the Bd'l', He serves on the Ushei Board for the Good Samaritan Baptist Church. He is an out standing membei of the I igon Band organizations and a mem ber of the Dtarnatics Club. He plans to further Ids ed- years and will support the con struction of $189,365,000 in housing, dining facilities and student unions. Under the debt service grant program, the annual payments represent the difference be tween the market interest rate on a private loan and that which would be required to a mortlze a direct Federal loan. For example, University A goes into* the private market and borrows for the construc tion of housing facilities. Over a 40-vear period, the interest and principal payments would amount to $47,000 a year. Ifthe University had received a Fed eral loan, its payments would have been $23,000. Under the debt service program. HUD provides the University with $22,000 a year--the difference between the private loan amortization cost and the an nual payments under the direct Fedei al loan. ucation at Georgia Tech Or Nortt Carolina State University in engineering. James M. Dae, plays a members of the saxophone family, drums and Bb Clari net. He is a member of First Baptist Church. His parents are Mi . and Mrs. E. H. Vinson. In addition to the band he is a member of the Esquires. He plans to attend North Carolina State University, Georgia Tech o: Howard Uni versity in the area of Aero space Engineering. He will be one of the saxophone section leaders next fall. Christopher Jerome Hinton, past drum Major and student director of the Ligon Concert Band will attend Winston-Salem State University next fall as a music major. He is a member of the Methodist Chur ch. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J„ D. Hinton. He was a member of the Knights of Soul Club. His playing medium is the Saxo phone. Patricia Singletary intends to become an Inhalation Therap ist or a Finger Print Technici an. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Singletary. She is a member of the Martin Street Baptist Church. In the Concert and Marching Bands she play ed the 801 l Lyre and Orchestra Bells. She was valuable as a ank and file guide in the March ing Band. Phyllis Mitchell the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Mitel ell also plays the Bell Lyre in the Man liing Band and Concert Band. She also serves as a chert leader. Other member s’ips include Mu Alpha Theta ami the Student Council. Site a spires to be a Date-Process Ope: atoi. Geraldine Smtti will attend Shaw University as a music maior. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Giles. She will attend the university with almost a full tuition grant. Her instrument is the bass clarinet. She served as T easurer of the Band. Other memberships in clude The Future Homemakers of America. Modern Music Maters, and the Majorette Squad (Captain for two rears'). Of fices held were Homeroom Treasurer and Student Council Representative. Lart y Darnell Williams is the son of Mr, and Mrs. David Wil liams. His future ambitions are to be a Date Process Operator and Musician. He served the past yeat as percussionist for the Shaw University Concert Band. He is the new president of the Ligon Bands. He is a member of First Baptist Church. We are expecting a high calibre of leadership and musicianship from him due t.o his recent experiences arid studies with Mr. C. L. Rogers of Shaw University. St. Augustine s Receives 20 Gs Grant Dr. Prezell R, Robinson, president of Saint- Augustine’s College, and William R. Ly brook, president of the 7. Smith Revnolds Foußdation, Inc., of Winston-Salem, have announced the receipt of a, $20,000 grant for Saint Augustine } s from the 2, Smith Reynolds Foundation. The funds will be used to purchase equipment for the new four-story classroom building, which will be eady for oc cupancy September 1, One of the main features of the classrooms building will be the amphitheater which will occupy one -fourth of the base ment, and will .seat 250 people. The amphitheater will be de signed for dramatics pre sentations. to accommodate large classes, and telelecture programs. The other part of the basement will contain seminar rooms, a language laboratory and classrooms equipped for early childhood education. These facilities will widen the scope of the existing serv ices of Saint Augustine’s. Branch Shaw IT.Gets HI D Contracts To Develop Training Materials The U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded a s7* 000 contract to Shaw University, Raleigh, to develop training materials for personnel in community de velopment programs. Shaw, one of the Nation's leading Black university, was one of three successful bid ders of moretbar 70 applicants. The other two contracts went to Temple University, Phil adelphia Pa., and Training. Research and Development, Inc., Washington, D. C. foi $2 '.000 and $31,000, respec tively. Announcing the award today at Shaw, Samuel C. Jackson, HUD Assistant Sec etary for Metropolitan Planning and De velopment. said, "HIT) aid foi development of new techni ques and training so person nel in community-oriented pro grams will lead to more ef fective response to the ct tical human as well as phys ; 'AI ills in communities ac t. • e Na tion.” He applauded the "innovative and imaginative" approach to training contained in ■ e Shaw proposal, whicl involves a, "three-dimensional” t aining __ ft thi\ *v/ SAI.F, © f*frr i»«/ Ji vt ROMANTIC VICTORIAN Sofas and Chairs ... In vchrts and broeatelles ... with solid Honduras mahogany frames. Tables... aJush Solid mahogany with imported * to Italian marble tops. 3 hears M E OI K \\ IM)Q\\ IHSPI.A\ buy now and save with our discount prices p • Open Friday Sights • Park Free At lot A ext Poor SOUTHERN FURNITURE, Inc. -SINCE 1905 113 S. Wilmington St. • Phone 832-3252 * Raleigh program in the fields of social services aide, services expedi te! and public planning. For each field, the Univer sity will conduct detailed analy ses of the jolts as they are per formed in a variety of settings, develop a series of job descrip tions, create appropriate ca Marcus Garvey Backers Call For All African Convention NEW YORK, N. Y. - Fifty years ago t! is August, Marcus Garvey promoted the Ist All Afiican People's Convention. It will be '0 years in August, 1 '.a7o. since Black people f ont all over the world first answ ered \ Call to Convention that was sponsored by the UNI A undei the leadership of Marcus Garvey. T e results of that conven tion are the most inspiring and progressive pages in the his tory oft! e Black race since the advent of the African Slave Trade, over 400 years ago. , The Advance Guard of the African Nationalist Pioneer reer laddeis for employees in oi entering the field, and pro duce thre< interi elated Min ing prngtams. r The basic training program in each field will be designed to prepare an individual fo i full-time employment at sub professional or paraprofes sional levels. Movement is proudly sponsor ing A Call to Convention, August 16, 19'0 in commemoration of this memorable feat and simul taneously reactivate an era that will outshine any pi eviouslyera in the history of man-kind. Let's review the last "oyears and plan foi the next 30,000 years. All Nationalists, Fraternal, Benevolent, Civic, Social and Religious Organizations of the African ethnic group throughout the world, we urge to delegate representatives to attend and take part in a positive program of total unification of the A* frican people of the world.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1970, edition 1
22
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