Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 18, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN f RALEIGH, N. C., WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1970 SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1} ture Company, 214 E. Martin St. It is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the bust nesses involved but first pre sent them to The CAROLINIAN for verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, July 20, at 3 p.m. If on one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular mer chant’s number is drawn again in the revised Sweepstakes fea ture, amounts indicated will be added to it. MUSIC FEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) duct the student orchestra, the Guilford Symphony Orchestra, in a program consisting of works byWagnei ■ Mozart, Deli us and Dvorak. HUD FILES (CONTINUED FROM PAG! I) T e H! 'D Pi ograt ad min store 1 • the Office of In terstate Land Sales Registra tion :mded by Alfred J. Leh tonen, r -q. ir>-s tl o registration 1: .<!••.- offer irigs by sel lers o of let “0 or !;; ore lots foi sale by ust (<f the mails or inti ’ state commerce. It also requires tl at the seller furnish the prospective buyer with a comprehensive property report civiio a full and fair disclos in' u the subdivision offer i n £■ # DIAL 871-9317 |] ch ft! n««t l»r --4 !«, Eim »H f| oms bum*? Mryf it. |j CAPITAL FUEL Oil l« 4 COAL CO. 400 W Narg.e St. «®*»^SSBaSSSI»3SBiS@SsSS6 •i’ • Miti i hum id Mim , immiphniniti Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Briny Your Prt*s< ription to Dldjeujay*i O t> - "A M'S inc. ■ 4LLIGH—I’t eirssional Hiiilding i'ALl'lGH—at;} s( Marys St. • ' b'r 0t1.e.-s: GREENVILLE !£*.[ \Miit|{()-( If \KI.OTTK ACME REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE Rfvru^-R1,,1,1vr ' VXD Kt I>AIRS— I'KOI'I j; i m \\ U'.l MIM INSURAKJfT n,{r homi_m tomorile H N OU \M> WINDSTORM ‘ *: i V !•'< ; Information ACME REALTY CO. I’hmu* S;J2-ofl,>H ! "*'(!! >rHi;ir kmiigh. c. ’«**•*-.*•*« -xririxi),' . , Mountain • I Dew mi tickle \% /ore inoafds! Hot tied By Fepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc. CRUDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO., NEW YORK The court complaint alleges that the d e velop er s violated the Act in the sale of sub division lots in Rome, Maine following mail solicitations of potential buyers. The suit said th(> developers failed io file with HUD, as re quired by law, a statement of record registering the offer ing and detailing facts about the property including domen sions of the lots to be sold; condition of title; condition of acess roads, and availability of water and sewage facilities and public utilities. In addition, the suit declares, the developers failed to supply the named purchases with a printed property report con taining an extract of the in formation require ! in the state ment of record. Submission of a property report to a pin - chaser prior to signing a land sales contract is also a re quirement of the Act. The subdivision named in the suit is Black Horse Acres in Rome, Maine. Named as defendants a: o Charles Geotis, Great Ameri can Discount Corporation , Charles Geotis doing business as Charles Endicott, doing busi ness as Charles Endicott De velopment Co. and doing busi ness as Black Horse Acres. The suit said that the sales to New England put chasers fol lowed the mailing of offering letters from Boston to a party in Hartfort, Conn., and from Seabrook, N. H., to a party in New Britain, Conn. Another letter was mailed to a Brain tree. Mass., party. PEEPING TOM (CONTINUED FROM PAGK 1) her door glass at her. I asked her if jiles was tine subject and Everything For... BUILDING ! REMODELING REPAIRING ! • LUMBER • MILLWORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS ® RUSS WIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CGiP. Between U. S 1 and 84 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N €. A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamOraMA 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. ML ’ MON.-SAT. 1 io 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST she made a positive identifica tion on Jiles as being the sub ject at her door. I advised her to sign a peeping tom warrant, £Uid she did.” Mr. Jiles was then “hauled off” to Wake County Jail on the afore-mentioned charge. It could not be ascertained just what Jiies was doing in that section of the city at that late tiour, since it is complete ly across town from his given Smithfield Street address. He is expected to face a judge in Wake District Court some time this week on the tres passing and peeping tom raps. MISS PEARSON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Our Uncle Bruce Burton and Cousin Mr. Vera Burton Ford had told us of Pauletta and her talent, but we were glad to learn she had been sponsored as any otl or Nmertcan should be, thus proving, once again, that we rruis; work together in unity as Americans. Our readers should recall that he state of lowa (where tl re ar* not so many Ne gi Oe> 'as selected a lovely Black girl as the lowa state representative t< the “Miss America” {.meant in Atlantic City in Septen her. Thank God, many Arret lean*, ate timing to start Uvinc out creed and our professed religion. “BLACK SIX" CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and implied that they started the uprising. Supporters of the Six charged that public officials in Louisville were using them as “scapegoats” instead of facing and dealing with the real griev ances of black people that had producted the rebellion. In a press conference on the day of the verdict, one of the Six, Sam Hawkins, noted that the Louisville case had been ti e first of a rash of con spiracy charges against mili tant black leaders around the country. He said it could also become the first of a series of victories. “We are tired,” he said, “of having to go into court and de fend ourselves against con spiracy charges just because we want to be free. The black people of Louisville will unite around this victory--and help our brothers around the coun try.” The other defendants were Mrs. Ruth Bryant, Robert Kuyu, Manfred Reid, Pete Cosby, all of Louisville, and James R, Cor tez, formerly with SNCC in Washington. The Black Six post-trial press conference was held in front of the jail here, where Cortez is being held. He has been in jail or prison since June 1, 1968, when he and Haw kins and Kuyu were first ar rested. He is now serving a five-year pi ison term on a Fed ora! charge of transporting a sawed-off shotgun. This charge was also brought in the wake of the Louisville rebellion. From the steps of the jail, Kuyu called for solid black sup port for “our brothers who is still in jail.” An appeal to the U. S. Supr e m e Court on Cortez’s gun-charge convic tion was to be filed July 10. ALEXANDER BLDG, Suite 502—P. O. Box 292 T & T Associates distributors of educational material 133 Fcyettevihe Si. Raleigh, North Carolith 2760 t Also T & T TRAVEL SERVICE 111 Til IS Till’ ONI V!'- S'V I 'SI !'N W SITING FOR. MSKI Vni'R Rl S| KV \'«TO\ VO'.V FOR THF SI >I R BOUT, ('ll * V’MTN -1" uo\ I’M <■ 'NS.AS ( IT'. (TIM ' S MFI T TIM \TI >\M H' SONS \l :.l ST \T X I> M IN ATi AN'TA CAM. i s NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. LVERFTT Mil I S Res. Oil'll 831-3401 1(1 111 Mill, Res. 019 ) 833-4280 Travel Re. ... Jt nt:iti\es Bus. (919) 828-2916 A J. TURNER Bus. (919) 828-2916 President-Manager Res. (919) 833-1871 FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a half century or service to Raleigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost, funeral insurance available 322 E, CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 NURSE WINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ion, Texas, she was assigned £o Walson Army Hospital, Fort Dix. New Jersey. She departed for Vietnam in April 1965. Lieutenant Lindsay is mar ried to Captain John R, Lind say, who is also stationed in Vietnam, near Da Nang. Her mother is Mrs. Mar jorie Bamberg, of 15 Essex Court, Freeport, N. Y. There have been only six other Army Nurses, to receive the Soldier’s Medal, five of which were awarded during World War n. Colonel Marion Tierney (Ret,), the only other recipient of the soldier’s Medal in Vietnam, was cited for re scuing injured personnel from a plane crash. SR A LENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Sandoval said that the Kansas Development Credit Corpora tion could play an important role in the state’s industrial development, particularly be cause it has the cooperation of 420 member banks. In addition to the member banks other stockholders of the development company include life insurance companies; pu blic utility companies; natural gas, oil, pipeline and refining companies; an aircraft manu facturing company; transporta tion and communications com panies, tnd a variety of others interested in improving the state's economic development. Principal officers of the com pany are Robert L. Darmon, Wichita, president of the ex ecutive committee; J. H, Abrahams, Topeka, secretary; and George L. Doak, Topeka, executive vice president. DR. CLARK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the university, said; “Southern has lost one of its greatest leaders. .Louisiana has lost one of its great educa tors. The Southern University community is deeply grieved.” Clark retired only a year ago as president of Southern Uni versity, the largest Negro In stitution of higher learning in America. His retirement end ed a 54-year-period in which Southern had known no other president than one by the name “Clark.” His father, the late Dr. Jo seph S. Clark, was the first president of the university when it opened at Scott’s Bluff on the Mississippi River just north of Baton Rouge in 1014. He served until 1938 when the younger Dr. Clark took the helm. Dr. Clark’s life with the uni versity began in 1914 when his father was named to head the almost one-room school house which was designated as South ern College. At the time, even “college” was almost a misno mer, for the small school of seven faculty members and less than 50 students was sev eral years in graduating its first class. Clark took a leave of absence from Southern in October, 1968. when lie reached the man- datory state retirement age of 65. and officially retired June 30, 1969. His retirement markedtheend of the father-son reign that, saw Southern grown from a cluster of former slave quarters and a SIO,OOO annual budget to a S6O million university system with a sl2 million annual budget and branches in Shreveport and New Orleans. During the 54-year reign of the two Clarks, Southern grew from a faculty o‘s seven to more than 1,000. With no aca demic rating, the college grew into one with a curriculum ap proved by every major ac crediting agency, and from an unknown faculty to one which contains one of the largest clus ters of Negro Ph. Ds in the world today. But Dr. Clark’s biggest source of pride was the stu dents at Southern, now number ing more than 11,000 on the three campuses. Born in Baton Rouge Oct. 13, 1903, Dr. Clark did part of his undergraduate work at Southern from 1920 to 1922. He went on to Beloit College, Be loit, Wis., where he received his bachelor's degree and then to Columbia University in New York, where he was awarded his A. M. degree in 1925 and his Ph. D in 1933. He received the LL.D from Beloit in 1946. MAYS, OTHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) This new feature is designed to hear from the public what Omega Men can do in the whole question of “Black Aware ness.” Samuel C. Jackson, Assistant Secretary for Metropolitan Planning and Development and General Assistant Secretary in The United States Department of Lousing and Urban Develop ment, along with Abraham S. Venable, Director of The Of fice of Minority Business In terprise of The Department of Commerce, will be featured at tlie Symposium scheduled for Tuesday, August 4 centered a round the subject “The Gov ernment and The Ghetto.” Secretary Jackson will speak from the subject “The Gov ernment and The Ghetto” as it relates to housing. Director Venable will speak from the point of view of Black Busi ness and The Government. Sam uel C. Coleman, Veteran Em ployment Representative and Chairman of the Omega Social Committee, will moderate the Symposium. \\. A. Jones, stu dent at Dillard University , will be the main speaker for the luncheon honoring the under graduates scheduled for Tues day 12:30 p.m., August 4. Bishop Fdgar A. Love and Oscar ,1. Cooper, the two liv ing founders will be featured at the annual Founders Banquet. Ellis F. Corbett, of \&T State University, is the Grand Basile us of the Fraternity. MASONS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAUI 1) Prince Hall, according to an nouncement h\ Judge Amos T. Hall, Tulsa, executive secre tary of the conference of Grand Masters. Prince Hall Masons of America. Headquarters will be the Parker House. Aside from laying of a wreath upon the grave of Prince Hall, who with fourteen other Ne groes in 1775, was the first Negro to be admitted into the Masonic organization in A merica, Dr. Hall says the\ will have other duties. These will include as they declare in the announcement “to plan togeth er ways and means to expand Prince Hall Masonry to its fullest potential of service and growth.” "Masonry”, he said, “must have other objectives other than the mere observance of Masonic rituals and history. It must makes many contributions to the locality of the lodges and to the nation and to the world.” The ceremonies at the grave will occur on Sunday, August 16 at 3 p.m. in the old ceme tery across from Old North Church, of Paul Revere fame. Meeting at the same time LINCOLN Raleigh, M. C. STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 19 NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Starring JUDITH O'DEAR —plus— 2ND FEATURE THE SLAVES STARS STEPHEN BOYD— DIONA WARWICK STARTS THURS., JULY 23 GHOST IN BIKINI —plus THE GOLDEN GOOSE STARS VUL BRYNNER “FOR BETTER HOMES” CALL GRADY REAL ESTATE PHONE 832-8971 in Boston will be Shriners con nected with Prince Hall Ma sons and together they will num ber over 12,000 at the two meet ings. High-ranking Masons expect ed at the meeting include Dr. John G. Lewis, Jr., Baton Rouge, La., and Lelend French, Cleveland, Soverign Grand Commanders of the Southern and Northern Jurisdiction of the 33rd. Degree Supreme Councils respectively; and Charl es A. Dargan, New York City, Im perial Potentate of the Shriners, and others. NCCU GETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) al aid director at the university. The university asked the fed eral government for $1,558,139 for financial assistance to stu dents. It received $819,550, or 53 per cent. Blackwell provided the figures in response to an As sociated Press report of an interview with Walter Gale, head of the National Defense Education Act Loan Program. Gale reportedly charged that many North Carolina colleges anci universities do not ask for as much money as they could re ceive from federal sources. He cited figures showing that while other states receive, on the average, 65 per cent of their total requests, for loan funds from Gale’s office, North Caro lina colleges receive 83 per cent of their total requests. Blackwell said that lie could not speak for other colleges, but that North Carolina Central U niversity asked for $405,000 in National Defense Student Loan funds, receiving $218,740, or 54 per cent. In addition, the university asked for $300,000 in Educa tional Opportunity Grants, re ceiving 64 per cent of its re quest and for $853,139 in work study funds, receiving only 48 per cent of its request. The N, c. Central aid di rector said Gale's statement was misleading and came at an inappropriate time. “We will be asking the state for addi tional financial assistance for our students. We don’t want the legislators to think we haven’t asked for enough fed eral help.” Blackwell explained the uni versity's procedure in deter mining its financial aid needs. “We have to project our en rollment and the costs of an education. In addition, we have to make a projection of our attrition rate.’’ He said that both attrition and enrollment arc subject to in tangible factors." “In fact, this year, even the figures which we used for stu dent costs are now out -of date.” The university’s board of trustees was forced to raise student fees at its July meet ing. Blackwell said that his of fice had not been able to antici pate the fee increase in time for the requests. “But the decisions are made 3t ti e federal level on the basis of parameters which are al ready set,” Blackwell said. “Unless there are special cir cumstances involved, enroll ment projection beyond the parameters will not be accept ed.” '*** F X GAGEM F. X T AXXC)t ’XC E D -Mi.ss Gwendolyn Inez Mat thews’ engagement to S', lvester Hillard, .Tr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sy 1 vest <• i H ill! ar d, Sr. of Raleigh, is announced in her parents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Alton Carlis Matthews, also of Ra leigh. \ September ", wedding is planned. Hi Fashion Styling of • WIGS * WIGLETS • FALLS * AFROS ELZIES DOLL HOUSE MRS. ELZIE McNEIL PHONE; (019* 833-9276 107 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Raleigh, N. ('. 27602 POET’S CORNER HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, MOTHER, FROM LARRY, HELEN DENNIS, MARTIN, RUDY AND DWIGHT MIAL BY ELVAULTIA (EVE) MIAL 1 MECKLENBURG TERRACE Happy birthday, Mother dear, We love you very much; You grow sweeter, with the years, You ruled us with a very firm touch. We know that you love us, too, Because -of all the things you do; You didn't have anyone to help you, Except God, who guided you through. Now. we children can understand, How hard the row you had to hoe; But remember God knows every man, And the kind of seeds they sow. And sow vour’s right, mother you did, With our best care in mind; And even when you cried at night, You taught us God’s love is alright. When troubled, we always came to you, Because you listened to what we had to say; You always have time for us, And tell us “In God We Must Trust.” We know the hard times you’ve had, How hard you tried to make it through, And the many times that you were sad. But still your heart stayed true. You have traveled a mighty rough road, And carried an awful heavy load; But you always come out on top, Because you keep God in your heart. So often you called us to your side, To ask us if we’d prayed; We smaller ones would sometimes hide, Because children are made that way. But get us together, you always would, And convince us that you could; To do all things that are right, And love our fellowman, day and night. We know there are times you cried, Because you think we did not hear; But mother dear, how we tried, To carry out your every word. There’s much more that we could say, About a mother like you; Who stands firm in her belief every day; With a heart that remains true. But this to you on your birthday, This gift we give to you; May God bless you in Ilis special way, Because we know your heart is true. And please don’t worry, mother dear, About the things we do; We, too, know and trust in God, Because you taught us to. UW STUDENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) concerning summer employ ment of law students, the re quisites necessary topassabar examination, and the import ance of formation of partner ships and firms after gradua tion. The conference is open to in school law students. No registration fee will tie charg ed to law students. New Church Chosen For Annual Sermon The Rev. W. B, Lewis will be the guest speaker for the Annual sermon of the Raleigh Union Lodge No. 30, to be held at the New Cosmopolitan Bap tist Church on Sunday, July 19, at -4;30 p.m. A reception will follow in the Church Fellowship Hall. All members of the Union Society of North Carolina and friends are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Willie Mae An drews is chairman of the Ser mon Committee. Mrs. Millie Dunn Veasey, president. The W. B. Lewis choir will render the music. Card Os Thanks ACKNOWT.EDGF.MENT The family of I-comdas D. Hav wood acknowledges with prateful appreciation all of the kindness and expressions of sympathy. Tmink vou sincerely MRS CORN7JUA S HAYWOOD Go To Church . Pee Wee Hunter’s Florist Will Be Closed For Vacation JULY 27 - AUGUST l PEE WEE HUNTER’S FLORIST 601 NEW BERN AVENUE— B 31- 4838 f Br ' (EVE) MIAL Studying At Gov.’s School Mel Alexander Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tonny W. Tomlinson, is studying at the Governors’ School in Winston- Salem. Only 400 of North Caro lina’s most gifted students get these scholarships each sum mer. lie auditioned in March and was accepted in April. Mel also received this school term, a scholarstuptotheNorth Carolina School of the Arts, also in Winston-Salem. During hi’s ninth grade year at Carnage, he was offered a scholarship to A&T State University for three summers. In his eighth grade year at Carnage, he received a scholarship from the City of'*’ Raleigh to attend an advanced reading class at Aycock Junior High for the summer. He also has received numerous other awards including: first prize, a war bond, in the Optimist In ternational oratorical Contest, locally; and second place in the zone. There is a plaque at Car nage School bearing his name for this achievement. Mel is sixteen years of age and a rising junior at J. W. Lig on Senior High School. He is a member of Smith Temple Freewill Baptist Church which he is active In the Sunday Sctiool and the choir. FOR RENT J ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Would prefer girls, but couples acceptable. Phone 832- , 5412. j
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 18, 1970, edition 1
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