Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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, /"N TARHEEL V ELKS A BY. A. J. Turner ■ 4k '-Wmi Publicity Director Baxter Council No. 127 star ted the new year with a bang, under the able leadership of Brother Hilton Riddick, The Council met infull force Sun day afternoon in the Capitol City at the Elks’ Home, 619 East Davie Street. The at tendance was excellent, with both the men’s and women's group present. The Council is made up of the entire fifth district. Brother, Peter Moss of Durham and Cha pel Hill is the deputy. It is our opinion that, we have the best deputy hi the entire state. Bro ther Moss might object to this statement, but it won’t change our thinking. Among those attending from Durham were: Daughters Eula M. Laney, Elizabeth Burrough, Glean Davis, Willie Harris, Bertha Josey, Voilet Stall worth, Lillian Moore, Hattie Singleton, Alice McCowan, Al line Brown, Jacqunetta Brittan, Opelia McCloud and Addie Wal ton. The men were Samuel Jones, Lattis Tate, Richard Wall er, Robert McCowan and John Walton. Chapel Hill was represented by Daughters Mildred Council and Inel! Stroud. Henderson had as its representatives: Dorothy Brown. Anna Alston and Eva Couch. Daughter Couch and her husband, Brother, G. C. Gouch, were named “Family of the Year” by the Council. This is a new feature the Council has added and will be given at. the Januar. meeting each year. The family was awarded this honor for the greatest contribution during the year. We congratulate the Couches on being the first to win this award. After the award was pre sented to the couple, the Coun cil toasted them and then sat down to a delightful dinner of fried chicken, with all the trim mings. Exalted Ruler J. R. Haywood did the honor. Representing the Capitol City Council meeting were Daughters Bessie Wal lace, Brooksie Farrar, Florine Moore, Blanche Massey, Evelyn Franklin, Aimeta Latta, Helen Stark, Aretha King, Agnes Mc- Cabe, Ada Hicks, Lena Hayes, Fannie McClain, Elizabeth Pugh, Mae Brodie, Rosa De laine, Freddie Williams, Mar tha Rivers, Lillian Barker, Ma bel Mitchell, Anna Allen, Mae Hopson, Ruth O'Neal, Rosa Parker, Mary White and Mar garet Thomas. New members were Mai ion Banks, Gladys Bridges, Raleigh, Anna Alston from Durham, Aillen Brown and Elizabeth Moore from Hender son. The women closed out their bab'. contest at this meeting 4. *t Our Experts * TIRES K«p *c«r C« • BAITE *' ES Sf\ in TOp 8r '*^ ! • WASHING ,<~*X • LUBRICATION |M <|?3> OFFICIAL Licensed TlLJty/ lif 4, Inspection * “ Station Credit Cards Honored TTimminn ■ n r ri^ir-ntiiifTrrrmi — DUNN’S isso SERVKENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! _! >iAL * 5:> ' 9993 602 S, BLOODS OKTtf SI WE APPRECIA fE~YOUR BIISI NESS! GRADE A SMALL LOSS Doz. 35c; 3 Doz. 99c PORK NECK BONES or THIN FAT BACK lb. 23c FRESH PIG FEET or PIGTAILS 11,. 28c FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe lb. 28c PORK SAI'SCGE or PORK LIVER lb. 291- RIB STEM' BEEF lb. 49c PORK ( HOPS or BEEF LIVER ib. 59c GOOD WEINERS or SMOKED SAUSAGE Ih. 59c FRESH SPARE RIBS Ib. 48c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 59c PURE LARD—Plastic Bucket 4 lbs. 89c GOLD SEAL FLOUR . .10 cans 99c CLUB or RIB STEAK Ib. 99c PEPSI COLA or COCA -COLA—2B oz. 3 for SI,OO °m£-J ° MONDAy THRU THURSDAY OP.-.N 9;09 TO 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY M§rf§i J sCislSfoFt 2«5-n SOUTH SAUNDERS ST. RALEIGH, N. C. with Daughter Rosa T. Massey coming in ahead, reporting $215.00 in cash. Winning the honor last year was Daughter Aimeta Latta of Raleigh. It was nice seeing Misses An toinette Foxwell and Angelene Niles In the city during the holidays. Miss Foxwell Is at tending graduate school at the University of Rhode Island. Miss Niles is in high school hr Pennsylvania. On the sports side: St. Au gustine’s kept its winning streak going by defeating Hampton In stitute. The Bears of Shaw U niversity whipped Norfolk State College. On the sad side of the pic ture, Grim Reaper claimed, Mr. Eugene Harrington, a long time employee of St. Augustine’s College. Read your CAROLINIAN. See vou next week. Br * BLA CK POWE R mvt WIIITI '■ uSTRAI i\ - Sydney: Black power has hit \vh *e Vistr Oi.. Gary Foley, 21-year-old “field n, trshal” oi the Australian Black Panther Party, sn hit group is training aborigines in “uri m mm. rilla tactics and the use of explos vos.” a ru bers of the aboriginal black power group, one showing clenched fist, are shown in recent photo. (UPI). ' ’I.LEM * ( dainour’s “How-to Fashion and Beauty Seminar” for the High School Honii- bound Program, Division oi the Federation of the Handi capped, 104 We.-.t J4th St reel, New York City, Claudia Sampson showed 1 wbron from Bronx, New York, how to achieve a natural and flattering look with make-uo. In Chicago Dr. Boy r er Attends Meeting Dr. James A. Boyer. pro fessor of English, Saint Au gustine’s College, attended the Eighty-Sixths annual meeting of the Modern language .Associa tion of America that was held In Chicago from December 27 throught the 30. The Host In stitution was North;western U niverslty. The English sessions met in the Palmer House Hotel and the Fore it;- Languages ses sions were held ir. < e Conrad Hilton Hotel. Representing the English De partment m pai Sicihai and St. Augustine's College ir, gem ral, Dr, Boyer follow : ac; c-v ■)- ed schedule of.-. . ct:n. - : or der to get the greatest possible benefit ft on. tin various ses sions. He was encouraged b- the fact that those si ssio.' s *.- re presided o i y Black scholars: In . I . . . .-. 7 r, formerly of A£T University and the University ■■■: Michigan and now on the faculty of the Uni versity Os lov a; IJ. Richard A. Long of Atlanta U iveisitv, and Dr. Birder; Jackson, form erly of Southern. University and currently <> tin . milt , *-,i the Universitv of N< .th Carolina at Chapel Hill. The papers presented were high scholastic- caubrt .md showed that many new literary concepts and interpretations are evolving continuous! from the unceasi u sim!;e--. of u.j.v. students of English Ld-.-rature. As usual, the various text book publish*! s (100. had ela borate exhibits of their offer ings, A wealth of insti notional material is available. However, a noticeable scarcity of inte grated textbooks caused con cern to many delegates It was suggested that Ml a make a sustained effort, to effect some positive action by the publish ers. f A A Persons using powered snow blowers are urged to wear pro tective ear plug while operating the machines by the Beltone Crusade* tor Hearing Conser vation. Hampton Grad Now Has Fulltime Job ROCHESTER, N. Y. - Before Wilson A. Lester, Jr., an in dustrial engineering major at Hampton Institute, began work ing at Eastman Kodak Company here under the company’s Co operative Education Program, he owned a camera, took snap shots, but knew little of the com plex technology behind photo graphy. Now W ilson knows much more about the electro-mechanical system in “the little black box”. In fact, his assignments in the Kodak Apparatus Division have exposed him to sophisticated equipments as well as to the technical language used In the photographic business. In his junior year at Hamp ton, Wilson first became ac quainted with Kodak when an engineer from the company gave a talk on campus and later when a Kodak interviewer visit ed the school. “I v.as impress ed with these people and the whole engineering set-up,” said Wilson. Hampton is one of many schools throughout the country having a Cooperative Education Program that combines college studies and employment in the student's major fields. Last August, Wilson began his work assignment at Kodak where he was responsible for the speed setting and integra tion of one of Kodak’s cameras. Asked to explain what this en tailed, he said that “by elec tronic and mechanical means the camera is adjuster. to give various shutter speeds depend ing on the adjustment. Inte gration is the adjustment of lighting under simulated con ditions of daylight and night.'’ Wilson's current assign ment is entirely different. He is revising computer scrolls that list the complete inventory of testing equipment used in the Kodak Apparatus Division and learning the nomenclature A. Marfa! Scoff, Goldsboro, Sentenced For 4«¥r. Tax Fraud GOLDSBORO- On December 20, 3.971, a Martel Scott, Sr., a black man entered a plea of nolo contendere to four counts charging him 1 with evasion of his income taxes for the years 1963 through 1966, United States District Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. gave Scott a three-year suspended sentence on each count to run concurrently and a fine of $20,000. Scott entered his plea during a speciai term of court in Trenton, N, C. A. Martel Scott, Sr. had been charged with failing to report taxable income _of PI-AN' NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION- Dr. Emory Harm, center, outlines for Kansas City Mayor Charles Wheeler, Jr., some ot the features of the National Medical Association’s 77th Annual Con vention, scheduled for that city in August. Along with Dr. Harm, who is t hairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Medical Association, an a Charlotte, North Carolina physician, are (1-r) Dr. Granville Clark, Dv. \. L. Dixon and Dr. W. R, Peterson, president of the Kansas City physicians. More than 3000 delegates and visitors are expected to attend the convention. and numerical code for this equipment. Y ilson says that besides gaining practical, on-the-job experience in engineering, he is increasing his knowledge in other areas as well--physics, business administration, and manufacturing technology. ‘‘But what really fascinates me,” he said, "is al! that goes into the production of a camera. There are so many working parts, and each one has a parti cular function. This complexity is what really interests me.'’ * * * The noise levels found on many city streets is increas ing at an alarming rate, ac cording to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Frank Weaver Earns Honor At Howard U, Frank C. Weaver, a senior in electrical engineering at Howard University, recently made 1971 72 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi ties and Colleges. His activities and honors at Howard Universits include: Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega National Service F raterni ty; Secretary, Institute of Electri cal and Electronics Engineers; Campus Pal ; Resident Assis tant ; and Dean's Honor Roil. Frank Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Weaver of Dur ham . His father serves as Assistant Superintendent of Durham City Schools and his mother teaches at Y. E. Smith Elementary School. After grad uation, he plans to enter gradu ate school. The Weavers moved to Dur ham in August, 1971, after liv ing in Raleigh for nine years. for years 1963 through 1966. The additional tax on the un reported taxable income total led $18,284.62. Scott is the owner and opera tor of a restaurant known as Scott’s Famous Barbecue In Goldsboro. He also market a barbecure sauce under the name of Scott’s Famous Barbecue Sauce. The barbecue sauce is distributed through various chain stores and other retail outjets and is well-known in the state of North Carolina as well as several other states. Great Blacks In History BY MISS ELLA L. JACKSON Each week, we shall present to the public some informa tion concerning great blacks in American History and World History. You may know about some of these personalities and others vou mav never have been Informed about. Here is on: p«r.■- of Sculpture). Miss Jackson Mary Edmo nia Lewis was born in Green high, Ohio to a Chippewa In dian mother and a free Negro father. She applied to Oberlin Col lege in Ohio and was accept - ed. Oberlin was a happy choice for a Negro girl. When it was established in 1333, it became the first insitution of higher learning in the United States to open its doors to, not only white women, but to women of all colors and creeds us well. Its first circular, issued on March 8, 1834, presented “the grand objects of the Oberlin Institute.’’ Among then* were “the elevation of female char acter, by bringing within the reach of the misguidedgrid neg lected sex, all the instructive privileges which hiterto have unreasonably distinguished the leading sex from theirs.” The 12-acre Oberlin campus had become a meeting ground for reformers. Arthur Tappan, well-known New York financier and abolitionist, contributed SIO,OOO to the college. Charles Grandison Finney, a former lawyer who had been converted to militant Christianity, insist ed that he would come to O berlin only if Negroes were freely admitted and unrestrict ed discussion of slavery per mitted. The town of Oberlin itself had a large population of free Negroes, and there was no dis crimination against Negro chil dren in the schools. Edmonia went to Boston, tire center of abolition is hi and li beral thought which had proved a heaven to many Negroes. While there, she saw the statue of Benjamin Franklin which in spired her to become a-sculpt ress. William L. C.arrt«n» - - t reduced her to Brackett, a lead ing Boston sculptor, who,* at their very first meeting, hand ed her some clay and a model of a human foot. When she brought him the product of her first efforts, Brackett examin ed it, then broke it to pieces and told her to try modeling both hands and feet, She did as he suggested. This time the sculptor decided her work showed talent and gave her what encouragement he could. Driven to prove her worth ot the world as quickly as pos- sible, Edmonia worked exhaus tively and often with a frantic haste, She made a medallion of John Brown, which was pro nounced by critics as an ex cellent piece of work and with in a year was sculpturing busts and medallions of other men in public life such as Colonel Ro bert Gould Shaw; a prominent white commander of Massachu setts first Negro regiment, the 54th Massachusetts Volun teers, a bust of Longfellow which is said to be best ever taken until that, time, a bust of Lincoln; which is in the Muni cipal Library at San Jose, Cali fornia. Death of Cleopatra, widely acclaimed as having been produced by a sculptor of very genuine endowments was sent to the Philadelphia Centennial Ex hibition in 1876. Edmonia Lewis achieved her greatest recognition abroad, where her paintings were bought by persons of note. Di sraeli was one of patrons. She did busts of other famous people such as Charles Sumner and the medallion portrait of Wendell Phillips. THE CAROLINIAN HAI.EIGH, N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. j<r: The bust of Longfellow is placed on a third floor in Wi dener Library. Some of her later outstand ing works were, “Hrawatha, “Hagar in the Wilderness’’ and the Madonna with Infant Christ which was bought by the Mar quis of But*. Edmonia did a marble group, “Forever Free,” which was looked upon with profound emotion by cri tics. The most symbolic work of her creation is, “The Freed woman. on first hearing of he; Liberty,” In this subjective work modeled ir. Rome, the new- ILI Jig! HOWARD HUGHES ANNOUNCES AUTOBIO GRAPHY- Los Angeles: Breaking a self-imposed 15-year silence, the t ill Howard Hughes (L, 1952 photo) has denounced his autobiography” as a fraud and reveal he would like to end his uni: ippv seclusion and return to the world of movie-making. Hughes held a telephoned news conference January 7 from his hotel suite in the Bahamas with seven reporters he sum moned to a hotel in Los Angeles. Clearly the purpose of the news conference was to try to discredit claims oi McGraw-Hill, life and author Clifford Irving (l R, 1971 photo) that the 66-year old industrialist had signed contracts for the publication of his autobiography. He also spoke bitterly of Robert Maheu (LR, 1970 photo), ex-manager of his Las Vegas holdings. (UPI). Looking for a LOAN? MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK HAS A 5/2% ON NEW CAR LOANS If you don’t get your loan from Mechanics & Farmers Bank, then you are throwing vour money away. We have 5 1 4 new automo bile loan rates. No gimmicks. No hidden charges or clauses, just savings for you. You don’t have to be a customer, .fust visit Me chanics & Farmers Bank and ap ply for a loan. Large Enough to you . . . Small enough to know you. MiCHANKS AND fASIimS BANK RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I U nbgnued 14.*ck woman has thrown herself on her knees, and with cla.ped hands and up lifted eyes blesses God for her redemption. Thought sot the week: “Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humani ty.” -M. P. Moussorsky * * * ' The most commons cause of hearing losses today is prolong ed and/or continuous exposure to excessive noise levels, ac cording to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Cru sade officials point to this fact as the primary reason why ev ery community should have meaningful noise control and hearing conservation pro grams, 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1972, edition 1
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