Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 4 um 6 Brother EdwardHollotcay’s ae«j©a»M Gospel Highlights f * vHUFCh Sundav School be (ran at Jesus House Os Deliverance For All People at 10. The lesson was taken from St. Luke, Chapter 12 verses 13 to 21. Our thought Va s, “What is Vour treasure; Is Jesus you Irea s u r e Morning worship services began At 11:19. Mother Mary Frazier is the pastor Holloway Sunday Sc'vwl began at Oak Ot, Baptist Chur cl at 9:4". Morning worship services be gan at 1?. He’.. Clyde Walton .s the past-u . Sunda . School began at St. ,j ass AMD Church at 10. Morning worshij services be gan <t 11 r.m. The Rev. J. N. Sheares is the pastor. PRAYER MEETINGS Pra.er meeting is held every Mo,da night at 7. Teaching of the Gospel is taught one h-/ur 1 Bishop Rufus Monta gue. Jesus House Os Deliver ance is located ai 207 Walker Street, near O’Neal Motors, i Prayer n.eeting is held every aVednesda- at 8 at the Oak City baptist Church Method. Rev. (Clyde Walter! is the pastor. A NNOUNC r. MENTS *• Or. tiit first Sunday in March it 3 the Gospel Jubilee Sing i r s v ii 1 sing at the Holly Springs School. •At There will tea musical program at the Piney Grove Church, north of Raleigh. On the program will be the Gospel Paytones of Wake Forest, The Marionettes of Raleigh, The Gospel Jubilees of Raleigh. All are n.vited to attend. Links To Present Talented Youth The Advisory Council arsdthe Freed on: arid Fine Arts Com mittee of the Raleigh Chapter of Links, met jointly at the Har gett Street VM'CA ori Sunday, Felt. 21, t" formulate plans for a '‘Fine Arts Extravaganza,” the purpose of which is to provide Can opportunity for teenage youth 4o display their talents in the ■fields of art, music, dance and •creative wi iting, * Mrs. Nora Lockhart, corn er ittee chairman, presided, and presented Mrs. Willie Kay, who the meeting with pray er. Greetings were extended by the 1 inks’; resident, Mrs. Mary riagg, afterwhicb, Mrs. Lock hart outlined the plan to dis c«>ve present and encourage the talented youth in this area. Introduction of the members of the advisory council, club rep resentatives and alternates was itiade by Mrs. Vivian Sansom. Mrs. Mildred James was elect ed secretary-treasurer. Organizations and clubs have been asked to elect representa- PETE'S PIPKINS (Continued from P. 5) the tornado! Mrs. Grace Morgan, Walnut St. in ttie company of Mrs. John Banks, Walnut St., journeyed to Durham last Sunday to visit Mr. John Banks, who is now a patient at the Veterans Hos pital. Mt. Banks was reported as “much improved." Rev. G. W. Larkin, presid ing Elder of the Eastern Dis trict of the W estern North Caro liaa Conference, will hold his second quarterly conference of the Conference year at £t. Matthew AME Church, 805 e. Davie St., "Sunday. Rev. Larkin is expected to deliver the mes sage at the morning hour. Mrs, Esther Michael,S.Hay wood Street, continues to beam sunshine from her chair of illness. What a pleasantness she exhibits! 76 Ch«lS«r3|®r RT,< 383 magnum engine,' 4 speed ..... $2695' '6B Chevrolet, Che* velle wagon, V-8, au tomatic transmission. $1995 '67 Ford XL hardtop, V-8, automatic trans mission, power, steer ing, air conditioning. $1 695 e M lamfeier Classic, 770 hardtop, V-8, straight drsvt. . SI9S '67 Ford Cortina, 2 imy sedan. •. $195 m Hr 4 Mmh 500 hardtop, straight drive........ $595 ■ 'MFwHk Bonneville, i 4 door hardtop . s3fs 714 tsmbler, 4-door, I straight drive .. $495 [ WiAVSfe StBS. INC. : mticmi l %m hmmst. Simoay, leb. 28, the Jesus House Os Deliverance and the Christ Holiness Congregation observed the Lord's Supper. This was a glorious occasion for all the saints of God. Pas tor of both churches is Bishop Rufus Montague. Flder James Mitchell is assisting pastor. Mother Mary Frazier is pas tor of Jesus House Os Del Rer an ce and Christ Holiness Church of Roseville. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday goes out to Mr. James Manuel, Jr., who was 19 on February 28. Happy birthday to Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, who also cele brated a birthday on Feb. 28. GET WELL SOON A speedy recovery goes out to Mrs. Annie Williams, who is a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Get well wishes go out to Mrs. Rufus Rochelle of Rt. 6, Raleigh. I, Brother Holloway, wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle for being such good supporters of the Gospel Jubilees and my self. We wish to thank them for all their birthday and anniver sary dinners. I am sure I can speak for everyone in the Gos pel field. Keep the good work up and may God bless and keep both of you Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle. A NNOUNC EMENT This is a reminder to the members of the Marionettes choir: practice is held Tues day nights at C at the home oi Sister Holloway. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 28, at 3 for Mi. Al Massenburg. Ou’ deepest sympathy goes to the Massen burg family. fives and alternates to the ad visory council. Each partici pating group will be expected to sponsor a gifted child, ages ranging from 13 to 19 years. The “Extravaganza" will be held on April 25 at the Hargett Street YWCA. Representatives are requested to submit a thumbnail sketch of their se lected youth by March 31. Committees were assigned for decorations, refreshments and for making plans to con tinue the project for 1972. To date the following organiza tions have agreed to sponsor a gifted teenager: Fide lit Lodge No. 27, IBPOE of W Emergency Club of St. Paul AME Church, Friday After noon Book Club, Chums, Inc., Omicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Junior Wo men’s Club, Household of Ruth No. 116, Capitol City Temple No, 310, National Council of Ne gro Women. Daughters of Isis Kahaia Court No. 6*. World Fellowship, Idle-A-While Club, Raleigh Chapter No. 27, Na tional Beauty Culturists Lea gue. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori ty, Ex-qui-settes, United Pro gressive Club, Eagles-Nation al Retired Teachers. Raleigh immmimki Bosewe... These Prices Mt POLYESTER BLEND LONG PLAY souu RECORD MATERIAL SPECIAL 2 Yds. for SI,OO I{ > T OP selling ALBUMS yv@t4.f~ Reg. 4.47 MJ) to 5 <47 FOR EASTER special SALE OF | n 74 FASHION YARDAGE L SAVE *1.23 Save 53c Men "s Spur! Slirfs Short sleeves, long pointed collars, perma press in assorted sizes. I REG. 1.99 i $ | «3 j PIC ST. AUG.’S ALUMNI RETURN FOR HOMECOMING-These are some of the Saint Augustine’s College alumni who were on the campus for Home coming. Left to right: W. H. Clements, Fayetteville; Purdie Anders, Ra leigh; Mrs. Thomas Bembry, Fort Monroe, Virginia; Dr. J. H. Horton, Edenton; Mrs. W. L. Clements; Mrs. Bernetta Pullen, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Horton, Mrs. Geraldine Nixon, Edenton; and Col. Thomas Bem bry. Blacks Must Gain Power, Says Mayor Charles Evers DENMARK, S. C.-CharlesE vers. black mayor of Fayette, Mississippi, told community leaders, faculty and staff mem bers. and students of Voorhees College last week that the black man must gain political and eco nomic: powei if he wants re spect. Mayor Charles Evers, broth er < f slain civil rights worker, Medgar Evers, said, “Political and economic power is the only real means of gaining recogni tion as first class citizens.’’ hi-i s urged Negroes to stop talking about going back to Af rica and work in the Unitec States to become a meaningful part of it. We are Americans and our forefathers helped to build this country,’ ne said. “This is the best arid most v. imderful countrv on earth.’’ Evers went on to outline the political strategy that was used in his successful campaign in Mississippi. 'Winning of pow er does not give you the right to -.bnse it." said Evers. “Al va s tie far and in the long run, you will l>e better off.’’ He said, “While Negroes have been known to lie- discriminated a gamst white officeholders, they have inadvertently held back whites as well because of their discriminating practices; Alumni Chapter-Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, jack and Jill of America, Inc., V Wives, Pres tige Club, Gay Matrons, Na tional Council of College Wo men. apply the law equally and just ly, this Is the only way.” After the speech, an esti mated 300 persons attended a reception at the home of Voor hees College President, Dr. Harry P. Graham. Evers ar rived on campus about 6:30 p. m. and was presented the key to the city by Denmark Mayor Walter E. Brooker who was a If 5i % e y S 0 wire rueiß " woes or j Rif m l I#-, BUDGET C-R/TT n [’. I *w/LAJ L_J 1 ou watch our modestly priced wigs and we’ll watch your purse strings. Full assortment of colors and styles. 5.88 6.88 7.88 ReversibleFlingFalli All populr • shades *9.70 I see our Afro Wigs Hair, Inc. We've changed our name, but our styling, quality, and policy remain guaranteed as always. We are now carrying a Famous na- S tional brand of cosmetics. V 2 off list price. New to this area. platform guest during the pro gram. He was met at the airport by Columbia Mayor John T. Campbell, James Felder, mem ber of the House of Represent atives, and a delegation from Voorhees College headed by Dr. and Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Catherine W. Moore, member of the Trustee Board, and her husband. Raleigh ’$ Bill Knight Writes On "The Makings Oi A Bhek Candidate” BY W. R. (BILL) KNIGHT Associate Executive Secretary, Raleigh Human Relations Com mittee To political scientists, the names of Edward C. Banfield, James Q. Wilson, Zimmerman, Robert A. Dahl and Erving Phil lips are not strangers. They are all political scientists with their feet on the ground con cerning State and local govern ment and the politics involved. Add to these names,' if one con siders himself Black, Adam Clayton Powell, Charles Diggs, the late William E, Dawson, Julian Bond, Stokely Carmi chael, Charming Phiilips, and Sister Shirley Chilsom. You al so understand a different, but related, knowledge of Black political action. Thus, it should be understood that the making of a Black poli ticial candidate depends upon three areas. First, the aca demic understanding of pol itics. This includes being able to as sert the actual limitations of his power in relationship to public need over public demand. An example of this would be the funding of a public works proj ect because of a critical need and the rejection of an additional mini-park although many citi zens have requested a park. Second, a black candidate for public office must have insight into future trends. This insight is "many times called by Blacks, “Polit'cal Savvy.” It basically means, to have sense enough to listen and courage enough to sincerely consider the positions that you have taken. The best candidates I have known have let their organization do the real campaigning while they have spent time being seen and not heard. Thus, the sounding ef fect was an individual elect ed by people who actually con vinced themselves that the candidate was a rational per son and they were able to com municate. The loss of one vote should be a major concern of a Black candidate. Thirdly, politics is a rough game. Get involved and you are s '*"' | lmports [ 832-6422 J lifts And you'll lev® them too when you get behind the* wheel end feel th# response of these ahorp, lively Im port- cutos. Com® in to Mallard Import* today and let us introduce you to th* exciting world of Import |k 1 #"* 11 West Germany's latest i\| 'Sk I 1 Import... th© car so great I Volkswaggn bought it. 1968 Volkswagen i 1965 Chevrolet fmpefe Bkm with block Interior, radio, whit® : Stick shift, maroon color with woh tires, e reel clean car. Interior, a real sharp cm, *1475 *975 196? Karman Ghia 1968 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup Real good transportation, mechoni- ! Long wheel fees®, 8 cyL a cally sound. j sharp t-ude, *375 $ 1775 1970 NSU 1 969 Codllloc DeVHIa This I* a new German Import that Chwepeek® Gray color wfth btacfc you will enjoy. leother Interior, Ml pew, a 20„6iXS> _ miie car like new. 1875 *4775 1966 Porsche Whit, with block interior, oil th. ’969ComoroSSConvert*!# ‘'goodies" that o Porsche has. Automatic transmission, power steer* «ng, -350 VB, ram air, a real sharp car. 2875 *2475 1969 Volkswagen Fasfback. Auiomotte. m, «*, Mod, hM». a- J2Si5^2vE22L» a real nice car. 2 floor nef«?op, out©., Ve, pwy ssss&r* Ing, two ton* paint. *1875 *1575 1968 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe Racing green color with saddle In* * Impair 2 Door tartar, ok condition, AM radio. Two ♦on® enter, automatic, 8 cyt, o real sharp car. going to have conflicts and de feats. Politics is like football, boxing, hockey or basketball all in one. If you don’t want to be hit, have conflicts or lie de feated then don’t get in the poli tical arena. Let’s make sure we understand that if a Black candi date gets elected, it is onlv the beginning of the game. There are many inhumanities that the Black candidate will suffer. A black official and candidate un derstands this. It’s a part of the political game. A Black candidate is mostly questioned about past involve ments and commitments, in a political arena. Whether you are old or young, involvements cost. A candidate’s basic commit ment will determine how much he will pay through involvement. Thus to be a Black candidate u must put everything on the ine. Before a campaign is over, your family and friends will be pushed to the limits of their LAKESIDE MOTORS, INC. late M§del Used Cars See Vs Before You Buy U. S. NORTH AT GRESHAM LAKE PERSONAL SERVICE FOR EVERY CUSTOMER ’6B PLYMOUTH FURY 111 Convertible, beige with black top, factory air. P S, AT, V-8. Excellent con dition ’6B FORD TORINO 390 GT~~2-Dr. DT HTP vinyl interior, automatic transmission. Bucket seats, con sole, 4 bbl. holley carburetor. Good rubber. ’65 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4-Dr. «T. Completely equipped. You have see it to appreciate. ’64 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS—2-Dr HT Green with white top. Auto transmission factory air. P/S (nice). ’65 PONTIAC GTO 2-Dr. coupe. 4-speed V-8 mag. wheel powder, blue, (a sharp car). ’64 VALIANT STATION WAGON—Dark green, 6- cyinder straight drive. (Good transportation). endurance and patience with the campaign. The doubts and fears will mount. A candidate will question whether he or she is really the right candidate. At this point your campaign is at a critical state. The pressure on your shoulders will cause your legs to buckle or either your adrenalin will flow. If your ad renalin flows, enthusiasm, con fidence and optimism will make your campaign a success. 1 hope that these few words haven’t discouraged anyone from seeking office. My inten tions are to relate the program, hardships and the little joy in being a Black candidate. Employment gains by blacks have been rapid over the past decade. Aided by the heavy de mand for manpower during these years of economic expan sion. blacks increased their employment by 1.6 million or 23 percent between 1961 and 1969.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1971, edition 1
6
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