Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C WEEK ENDING -SAT AUGUST 1. I- 70 2 IS LACK PVT. tcoNTi.NrEn ruoM page i) i iptain jumped out of his car and ran after the soldiers The i apt ain said the reason he start chasing them was because t' •• v didn’t salute him. “V.i.i • the captain finally o.,UiT up v. u' the soldioi s, !.<> diessed »’•,! down for. sloppj tlvets. r hey a*. *» fit emer. and had : ust come from ■ >•. ■. wo: k. (. r.- 1\ Private Johnson receivedan> rhavgvs because oft ... incident, '•.t, :r.son‘s ih .' .d- who w;-t e ■ jt in. sa v l;< st«. . i .v a.'- n ion when asked 'o do so. The ;isresppct • o Mip r osr*dI 1 sLo'v - J i j.., f. r**slr> u ’ ic; legediv saying ‘My name is Mr. J.v-nsot ar. 1, as fa: as Private - lami • ■ ’ ■ i. r the captain a irr.its cursing ‘‘Mon charges arose out of .'ther incident In wt icl Jom is luing charged with offer ir violence against Capt. 'Lomas Duval and assaulting *., Michael DeMaio, Duval’s ire* sergeant Supposedly, on came towards Duval in a 'threatening manner’with De~ ato : h'Ui .• it inf into ; DU. Duval anu DeMaio say Johnson started he trouble, while two ether witnesses, not involved cursed Johnson and !hen came H • wit! ;u.' Armyfot stand ■ i-= rights. Wren he .... c stationed in Germany, lie as handcuffed, chained, and • v twenty minutes • won guards, for protest- r"*TT 1 rWA 4U»-«5 .• i.t I K I**s *«K- I sil kyefi*? tervk*. | |j CAPITAL t I J 11 Oil ICUCOAI CO. trOC W M«rs*t* St u ;i). c. ■ minif:'. ■ ■ ...n.'inintMAißmti' Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Proscription to RHj e lli s f O’. -\N\ r.c URh ' Ui ; > •> CA.ROUNAS IT R.LEJGH —Professional Bmldirn RALEIGH—At Marys St. other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO OH AKLOTTU ACMI RIMTY CO. REAL ESTATE wn im r urs n:om; i •, ui m INSURANCE VC: C:: ! CHuVU UMnr,!n Cali IV F.t Infonnaiin:; ACMi HIAIIY CO. Phono .V)2-(l‘P>h t”» * B’ K( .ITT 'sTBU T Ml U.H \ ( TJTRlfciTO] MOWffe&l | I V&d L it’ll tickfe *’ % J I’i -yote lnnatds! fNKJ® ?, 'j| Mottled By Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc* UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO., NEW YORK ing tits arrest. Later, at Fort Knox, hr had a grout of soldiers on a march - the base MP station to prot. ' tno artest o.t n brot'r.e: who had been ar rested O' trumped-iipoharp.es, whici wfer< late) dropped.” Attorney Allison is staff counsel for t* o Southern Con ferer.ee Educational Fund (SCEF), a 1 ouisville- based Civil-rig! ts *.' : ov:p, ■if * s pw-tim 1 i -mic- *e .Tolm - son wiUiCLu uLnrge, MAY PKOJK(T ICON I'lNt EC MilfU PAG! ! I to F• ■ v putable ci--lit a ■ cnCu’S I * i > ' •■ : •i g! I *Ol hoods, or w’ .- are •• u victims of hard-s. 11 tactic* <*’ s' ad*, contracts. A series of hP ot announcf-P'icefs, sue a « m* l l l nrd i \ ÜBC would alert con sumers to questionable busi ness practices.’ In response to a request fi om Pierre Futon, vice President of UPC and General Manager oi \\T\Y (Too kvilb Maryland), v ... Kr.a'■'•*;• said her staff will provide !> f- ÜBC win case his ! ■,. ,ic *.-) j .'lividra!.' who 'nave b. ' v ict:mi/od b; fraudulent In si ness p notices. Vv. v‘,v. !;; ,r u iso r.:f.s writ - ten ‘ * rflciaLs of ’.a: lous busi ness fiV-n s (inn associations, askr si'.oppii.t- advice for low-income consumers and oth er info: manor >’ at ceddlx : us ed on the radio programs* NOT ENOLGH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) dents decided to u ytodosome thing about it. “\v< arc lookinc for some thing Innovative,” she said, “so we decide on le.G oing by doing. Normal cln sses ’usually focus on anfu.olo: les, but don’; gne young j Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING i# LUMBER • MILLWORK f * VI KEY’S PAINTS {« BUILDING MATERIALS i« RUSSWIN HARDWARE ! At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE I CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between I S i and 34 |Ph H2B- 7471—Raleigh. N C. ■MMHMMMMMMMNIIRWMMMIMnmiIMMMMMMI A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamQraMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7A.M,to 9 P M. I MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY (/< 1 v LAUNDRY | 1 OPEN ' A M. til 10 P M ■ MON ■' vr 1 to 9 St N. 1814 OLD (ARM K HOAD 7011 L. M \»t 1 IN ST. mi i own >t f eachers a chance to handle books.’’ W tf> that in mind, Mrs. White, who directs the reading labora tory at a&T, sent the 15 teach ers to research the libraries in and around Greensboro. ■‘We wanted to find sources of Nicks h\ and about blacks,” s’ a id- i “and to see how wide 11 ( co’erage is for black chil dren ” T; e teacl ers* instructions won “to exan ine the books, ...i them, that is, do exactly v,a child would do.” Then each turd or had io produce an oririnal story or book for a spr cific age group. PYTHfANS ONTJNI KD FROM PAGE 1) . var her of Commerce, school md religious leaders of the community, a special feature was the talk by the Rev. Joy J. Johnson of Fairmont, who won the Democratic nomination to become the second Negro in the Legislature of Tarheelia next January, unless a’- write -in candidate appears on the hori zon prior to the November elec tion. Johnson won the nomination in a ; un-off, second primary, when the Negroes. Indians and many Whites banded together to give representation to the Blacks who compose a near majority of the Robeson popu lation. Just an example for other counties 10 follow. Rev. John son has for many years been a strong advocate of the NAACP in his pastoring. Other officers elected with Hudson and Reynolds included; Will ir W. Griffin, 248 East Saunders St., Maxton, grand keeper records and seals; Rev. H. K. Edwards, grand prelate; \V. w. Hoover, errand master of the exchequer; Rev. John A.. Mebane, master of works. All sessions were held in the Community building, (where meals were sei ved by an ac tive committee of a dozen local area Calantheans) and the St. James AME 7 ion Church, the Rev, p, w, Jenkins, minister. Mr. Jenkins says the 400-mem ber congregation is nearing completion of an edifice valued at more than two hundred grand (s2o’’,ooo) with only about $15,- 000 now owing due to a pav-as vou-go program which, of course took several years to complete. The F . thians and Calantheans go to Charlotte in 1971, and are expected to launch a drive to re built the sagging membership oarlj in the Fall. The Rev. J, F, Person of Farmville was one of the mere active delegates pres mt, along with J. Arch ibald Jo ner. A. C. Cofield, George I . Jenkins, Samuel Spoil! Floyd W. Speight, Count M. ive-e H. A. Atwater; and u • host lodge officials: Alton Pittman, James Brown, Mrs. Tretha Pittman, Mrs. P. V. Graham, Mrs. Aggie N. Simp son, also Deputy Howard L. English. BEArTKTANS’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) that her above-average per sona Hi; mil; be a big asset in ...■"a ' igi among the con testants. The crowning of the ALEXANDER BLDG., Suite 502—-I*. O. Box 292 T & T Associates 'VIS T o''‘ CF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL ;;;; . > St. Raleigh, North Caroll/h 2760 t Also T fit T TRAVEL SERVICE liOV l IVOHIO MIIM I Cl M H\ ' I lllS ' ' \ UVL" PL !Vi i M uokk r'u: vm u'i «m ■ <>“ «*-”-”»• ni l \ s NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU. *1 rvi Kl T i >lll 1 l i;o s (01 <> 1 BTT-34CM . ItCß'l, ill! ! ■ Kln. (Kl 9) 833-4*280 j * Travel 1U... .unlives Bus. (919) 828-2916 A I TURNER Bus. (919) 828-2916 j President-Manager R<? »- *919) 833-4871 jj|j|^rMTio« appropriatelyobserved hiAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a hatt century oi service to Raleigh and community Raleigh Mutual Burial Association Low cost funeral insurance available 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835 King and Queen of the 1970 Institute will occur Saturday, August Ist, following he Theta Nu Sigma and Sigma N'u Theta annual dance in the Shamrock -11 ilton Hotel where the conven tion is headquartered. The 39-year-old (“I’m proud to lie a grandmother”) Mrs. Jordan operates her own beauty shop; has been employed as school crossing guard; is active in church and community rela tions: was member of Rocky Mount’s “All-American City” delegation which helped bring the honors to the community; and is expects to be connected with an area technical school soon. The New York J. K. Brick Junior College (now Franklin ton Center) alumni club got to together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell, in West bury, Long Island, N. Y., re cently. The Brickites expect to bring a bus-load of 40 to the convention the last week in Au gust at Bricks. The Rev. and Mrs. James Hutten (Melva Wilson) Costen visited briefly at the Mt. Pisgah United Presbyterian Church, scene of his first pastorate and delivered the sermon July 26. The Costens, now of Atlanta, Ga., were enroute to Africa on “safari” for tnelogical stu dents for J. C. Smith Seminary now a part of the International Theological Center (ITC). Cos ten is dean of recruitment af ter building the Church of The Master in Atlanta. “DEATH”OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) school, the kids go back to the same old rattrap,” Dr. Marvin J. Gold, the school’s director, is quoted as saying. “Here we can completely control the en vironment, seven days a week, 24 hours a day.” The achievements of the school have not impressed all Kentuckians, the article report ed. It cited State Sen. Mack Wal ters who objected tothe Lincoln cost of $5,000 per pupil, term ing it a “luxury,” while his own nearby town ofShelbyville spent only SSOO per pupil. Cost of running the school “is only part of the reason” why the state legislature de cided to close down Lincoln, believes the Rev. Kirk Neely,« a white Southern Baptist and the school’s chaplain. “There is suspicion on the part of the people In this area,” he is quoted in the magazine, “of any program where blacks and whites mix freely. Part of the feeling is against poor peo ple getting such a good educa tion, but part is just plain rac ism.” BAPTISTS SET (CONTINUED FROM. FACE J) day on “The Challenge of Teaching in the Sunday School and BTU for the Seventies.” Workshop leaders afterwards will be Charles I . Coleman, S. L. Suitt, and the Rev. A. D. Mosely, * pastor of the Church of Durham. The Rev. A. L. Thompson will deliver the annual sermon at the close of opening day activities on Tuesdav. f c, Paschall will preside at the onenimr session on Wed nesday. During the morning program w. C. Ollison will talk about “witnessing,” Miss Laurel Lawson will speak on “’What do the young people want from the church In the se venties?”, and a 9:45 a.m. workshop will be feature J, W. Martin, Mrs. Inez Wicker, and J. C. Harris. Greetings will be extended at 10:30 a.iti. from Mrs, M. A, Horne and Mrs, Vera Slade, the Women’s Baptist and For eign Missionary Convention; Dr. O. L. Sherrill and Dr. J. W. White, General Baptist State Convention; and G. W, Dudley, editor of the Union Informer, Baptist publication. E. M. But ler will address the grout) and the Rev. O’Kelly Lawson will give the annual sermon. O. J. Rooks will preside at Wednesday's afternoon session. Participating on the program will be W. N. Rowe, S. A. Rap er. and the following workshop leaders: C. R. Edwards, U. B Horton, F. H. Golsmith. J. T. Hawkins, Durham state BTU president, will present the president’s annual address at 7;45 p.m. Wednesday even ing. Hawkins will also preside at Thursday morning’s break fast session. Other final day's participants are J, H. Everett, Arthur Williams, Frank Mar shall, and C, N. Grav. MUSLIMS ’j. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) to attend our grand opening on Sunday, August 9th, at 2 p.m. at Raleigh’s first Muhammad’s Mosque, located at 520 E. Mar tin Street. “It has given us great pleas ure to fulfill the request of so many in this area to have the convenience of attending a Mos que in the City of Raleigh. Its location lends further conven ence to it by most means of transportation with the added service of a courtesty car upon request/ the interior is beau tifully decorated with all modern facilities and comfort ably cooled by air condition/ The private dinner sparkling clean, attractive designed and gaily colored of fers the best in food and serv ice. “Again, we greatly appreci ate the high, regards you have shown us for our initiative and determination to help bring about better conditions within the Black community. However, we know that with your know ledge and concern so much more can be accomplished. This is more effectively re lated to us by the most honor able Elijah Muhammad who say, “Up you mighty Race, You can accomplish what you will.” “So on behalf of the staff and Muslims in the Raleigh-Durham area, we extend a warm and sincere invitation to our grand opening,” next door to The CAROLINIAN Newspaper. Come and bring your family and friends. JOURNAL PLANS (CONTINUED FROM I'AC.I 11 has traveled extensivel\ in A~ frica, Jenkins and his film crew will roam throughout the con tinent reporting on the social, political and economic aspects of tlie African nations. The opening of the bureau will be officially announced at a reception I-ridaj, JuF. 31, in Washington, I C., at the of fice of Johnson Publishing Com pant . Inc., 1790 Pennsylvania \ve. The bureau will lie open ed August 1. African ambas sadors to the United States and U. S. Government officials have been united. “Black Journal'’ will devote one segment a month to infor mation about Africa. The films will also be made available to African count l ies for use on their television stations. Tony Brown, executive pro ducer of “Black Journal, ” notes that Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, was chosen as the location of the new bureau because it is the center of operations for the Organization of African Unity. Commenting on the need for an African bureau, Brown says, “We, as Africans in America, need to see the positive side LINCOLN Raleigh, N C. STARTS SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY DEAD RIDES A HORSE ALSO— DUEL AT DIABLO —AND— DIRTY HEROES STARTS THURS. THRU SATURDAY WILD ANGELS —AND— McLINTOCK Starring JOHN WAYNE “FOR BETTER HOMES” CALL GRADY REAL ESTATE PHONE 832-8971 of Africa so that we can de velop a much needed psycholo gical identity with Africa to de velop our roots of Identifica tions.” “All of our reporting,” states Brown, “will be of a positive nature. The 'white press’ goes to Africa and seeks out sen sationalism, and we get the picture of Africa as a Tarzan and Jane land and a constant bed revolution. This picture we hope to correct.” SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM FAGS SA it is important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi 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, August 3, at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again in the revised SweeDstakes feature, amounts Indicated will be added STATE ELKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I in telling what the Lord had done for them. With this phase of the pro gram over Jack Faison, Grand Auditor and the sponsor of the program took over as the mas ter of ceremonies. He intro duced the visitors. He announc ed that a bus load of “bills” and “daughters” had come from Reidsville on Saturday night and had exemplified great en thusiasm. Alexander Barnes, Director of Civil Liberties, was the first speaker. He outlined a viable program and praised the people in the area for hav ing nominated Faison as the black candidate to serve on the Board of County .Commission ers. Earl Lewis, who holds a high position with the Belk-Tyler Company, in Rocky Mount and Ahoskie, who got the nod for County Commissioner in A hoskie. told how he won the Primary and urged the as sembly to continue the fight for Black representations on all levels. Representatives from Reids ville/ Ahoskie, Elizabeth City, Henderson and Franklin also praised the planners of the an nual meet. Will Brown, special assistant to Grand Exalted Ruler, Hobson Reynolds, brought greetings from Reynolds and the Grand Lodge. He introduced S, T. En loe, state president, who point ed out that the affair was one of the greatest display of the prin ciples ot Elkdom that happens in the state. The Rev. M. F. Boone, pas tor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Emporia, Ya., delivered ttie sermon. The meaning of the fellowship of the meeting was stressed very strongly by him. Music was furnished by a spe cial Elk Chorus composed of members of Unity Temple and local women. Others taking part on the program included Melvin Drew and Mrs. Minnie Sledge. PRESENTS CHECK FOR FIRE VICTIMS-Dynamic Enterprise presents check for Peebles Hotel fire victims. The money was raised through a A benelit show with the help of the local area’s most popular bands. From left to right on photo are: Frank Brooks, Jr., Ira Frazier, Johnny Smith, Mrs. Inez Peebles, Lynwood Overby, Lewyn Hayes, Jr., William Ward, SI wester White, Jr. President, Owen Ivey is seated. Not present were Henry Monroe and William Blalock, Jr. Hi Fashion Styling of 6 WIGS ® WIGLETS * FALLS • AFROS ELZIE’S DOLL HOUSE MRS. ELZIE McNEIL PHONE (919) 833-8276 107 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Raleigh, N. C. 27602 The affair took on the air of reunion when it was found that many former residents and members of the Elks were in attendance. A free lunch was served ail the persons who at tended. There was a motorcade to the Elks Home where an even ing service was held. It -was presided over by Peter Davis, Past Exalted Ruler. It was ■there that Lawrence Parker, Ex*alted Ruler extolled the virtues of the Order and was aided by visiting speakers. The main event of this program vzas the crowning of “Elk Queen”. After the program a fellowship hour was held, COFFEEHOUSE (CONTINUED FROM FAGK 1> will continue to pubiish a news paper for soldiers, called FT A. Editors of FT A issued the fol low'ing statement: “When the GI coffeechouse was opened a year ago, it serv ed two functions. One was to raise the awareness of Gls that there existed a struggle against the oppressive condi tions of the Army and to pro vide a center for that struggle. Things have changed In that year and we now’ find that we no longer need that coffeehouse. “The aw'areness of the need to struggle and the context for that struggle is provided daily by the brass on base and by the war fought only to strengthen the American empire. The brass created rebellion among Gls and with every attempt to control it the rebellion grows. “The coffeehouse has helped to break the fear among Ft. Knox Gls, necessity has done the rest. The need now is not for a visible center for the GI movement. Gls see it all a round them, in their companies and in the field in Vietnam. “What is needed are strong underground organizations in every company, in every unit, in which Gls can join togeth er and defend themselves a gainst the lifers and brass that try to mess with them. Every day we hear of new resistence, sometimes by individuals, sometimes by companies. “The GI movement now must turn its attention to building an organization that relates to and concretely aids the struggle cm base. No longer do Gls need a place to get together off base, because the struggle is on base.” PERSONAL BIG SHOW AND DANCE BENE FIT SET Dynamic Enterprises in con junction with Chavis Heights Recreation Dept, and popular local area bands, will feature a show and dance Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Chavis Heights ball parks, beginning at 6 p.m. All proceeds will go the Pee Wee and Midget football pro grams this fall. * * * The reason truth makes such slow progress in the world is that it is in competition with pretense. SBA loans Increase WASHINGTON, D. C, - Loans approved by the Small Busi ness Administration to minori ty-owned franchise businesses are now triple that of the aver age monthly rate of the last, two fiscal years, SBA Assis tant Administrator for Minori ty Enterprise Arthur MeZier, said last Thursday. MeZier represented SBA Ad ministrator Hilary Sandoval, Jr., at the formal opening this morning of Fleming’s Davis Paint Store, 6127 Georgia Ave nue, N. W„, Washington, D. C. “Our loans to minority franchise owners are now av eraging 55 per month, MeZier said, Si as compared to an av erage monthly rate of less than, is during the previous two* fiscal years.” Owner of the new Davis Paint Store in Washington is Alfred H. Fleming, 41-year-old Black American, who was employed by the General Services Ad- Coca-Cofa Co. Bmks Dentistry, 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-A new program designed to recruit more young Black men and wo ment into the dental profession has been announced by the Na tional Dental Association. The announcement was made jointly by Dr. F. A. Chowning, chairman of the Recruiting Committee of the NDA, and Kelvin A. Wall, vice-president and manager, Market Develop ment Department, Coca-Cola USA, which is supporting and developing material for the pro gram. According to Dr. Chowning, a past president of the National Dental Association, there are less than 2,000 Black dentists in America and less than 400 Black students currently en rolled In dental schools. Entitled “Dentistry as a Ca reer,” the program’s major tool is a kit containing a 7- minute sound slide film which describes the needs, opportum- ” ties and rewards of the dental profession. It also features brochures and posters on den tistry and was prepared in co operation with Howard and Me harry Dental Schools. ■" PLA NS TWENTY-SECOND CONVOCATION - The twenty second Annual Convocation of the Mt. Sinai Saints of God Holy Church of America, Inc. will convene at the Feadquart ters, 301 S. Swain Street, Ra leigh, Sunday, August 9th. Bish op Maude Pope, above is foun der and president. Sunday School begin at 9:45 a.m. with Deacon 11. Cooper, in charge. Morning worship services start at 11 a.m, and the YPWW meets at 7;00. Mid-week prayer serv ices are held at 8 p.m. Guests from Richmond, Va; Baltimore, Md; Newark, N. J. and Ni geria, West Africa are expect ed. Bishop Pope and the Mt. Sinai senior choir will be guests of honor on WRAL-TV on Sun day, August 9, at i p.m. on the program, “Church of Our Fathers.” DRIVE SAFELY ' ministration as a painter for 15 years. He received a loan of $14,000 from SBA to help start the new business. Fleming will receive man agement and technical guidance from the Davis Paint Company, which is one of more than 70 national fanchlsors who have joined hands with SBA in mak ing more business opportuni ties available for minority in dividuals. In addition to the new store opened in Washington today, the Davis Paint Company has assisted in establishing suc cessful minority-owned stores in Kansas City, Missouri, Okla- noma uij, Oklahoma, Kansas City, Tulsa, Oklahoma and La redo, Texas. Several others will opened soon, 4* •* * Too many geniuses make for inefficiency.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1970, edition 1
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