Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1 / Page 9
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INSIDE HOLLYWOOD National Black News Service I OBSERVATIONS IN COVERING THE NIGHT BEAT: The most exciting gift of Sammy Davis recently came * straight from the White House, compliments of President Nix on. The gift is something that Sammy had admired out loud when he was a passenger aboard the Presidential Jet. Air Force One. on ‘that one occasion when the While House supplied Sammy with a jet trip tat the l;;xpayers expense) back, to Las Vegas from the Nixon dinner table in Washing ton. The thing that caught Sam my’s eye was the super-style flight jacket worn by the President s personal pilot. Da vis was so impressed that he wished out loud that he had one just like it Well, lo and behold, several months after that wish, a package from the Wliite House arrived at Sammy’s house, containing a duplicate of the Air Force One F'light Jacket, specially tailored to Sam's special size. The jacket puis Sammy one up on Spiro Agnew s pal. Frank > Sinatra, who doesn’t have an official flight jacket from Agnew’s pilot. As a matter of fact, Agnew’s pilot doesn't have an “official ' flight jacket. In appreciation, Sammy sent a case of Teacher's Highland Cream Scotch to the President’s personal pilot. All is peaceful and happy at the Sanford and Son set now. according to an NBC spokes man. Redd Foxx reportedly was unhappy because his compen sation. he felt, was not commensurate with the success of the series He's even alleged to have walked off in anger on one occasion and showed up in Las Vegas on a day he was supposed lo be in I-os Angeles rehearsing But. NBC reported that Foxx has a new contract and he's very happy. Louis Armstrong's widow. Lucille, has abandoned her plan to open a museum in New York with her late husband's musical memorabilia. Instead, she’ll donate the collection to “a small museum in the midwest ’ Louis' legendary golden horn is already enshrined at the Jazz Museum in New Orleans. Mabel Mercer, who received critical acclaim for the recent TV special she did with Bobby Short, celebrated bv singing some tunes at the Press Box Bobby also presented Mabel with Chadbourn s new Body shirt made sptvifically for evening wear It’s a little early for St. Valentine's Day but Flip Wilson has ordered some greetings using his own verses. One reads: “My sister don’t do windows. My mother don’t do floors. If you’re willing to be my love. Honey, I’ll do yours.” His favorite: “1 care for you. You care for him. He cares for me. We care for them." Choreographer-dancer Henry Le Tang, associated with such stars as Lena Horne. Pearl Bailey. Harry Belafonte, James Earl Jones. Ella Fitzgerald, opened his new dance and rehearsal studios on West 54th Street in New York City. Henry’s pupils presented him with the new Magnavox Odys sey TV game set. Sidney Poitier’s wife, Jua nita. has filed petition in New York’s Supreme Court asking that Sidney be ordered to give a full accounting of all earnings and assets. The long estranged Mrs. Poitier is sizzling over the luxurious support Sidney’s been giving his lady love, Joanna Shimkus, who's currently ex pecting his second child in London. The judge will set a date sometime this month so that he’ll hear Sidney’s sponse to Mrs. Poitier’s request for the court order. During the first season of Sanford and Son, every script but one was ^ adaptation of a segment of tne British series “Sieptoe and Son” This year, according to producer Aaron Ruben, the series is developing its own stories specifically from the black point of view. One of the writer's Ruben has hired is Ilunga Adell, a 23-year-old from Memphis, Tenn. “When I first met him, I couldn't believe what he told me • he felt he could write from a black point of view because he had never spoken with a white person until he was 18 years old. Two of Adell’s stories have already been broadcast and he has just finished a third, “A Guest in the Yard.” One of his scripts dealt with Fred Sanford (Redd Foxx) having a tooth ache and insisting on a white dentist. It was a gem too. CHURCH NEWS YOUNG'S MISSIONARY TEMPLE CME - Sunday School began at 10 a m. with the supt., Miss Joan McCullers, presiding The morning worship serv ices began at 11 with a call to worship made by Rev. Henry E. Thomas. The affirmation of GETS HEAD START ON NEW YEAR - Miss Sandra Galloway, a pretty 1-ayetle\ ille State University freshman coed from Kirglewi^. North Carolina gels a head sUrt on the New Year by digging in the books at the University Library. The second semester beean .liinuarv H at FSU. Missionary Temple. Church reporter is Mrs. Ethelene T. Smith. BTU W..S opened at 5 p.m. with the president. Mr. John Marks in charge. The lesson was discussed by Mr. Marks. It was entitled The Christian Baptism. Funds Go Out Despite Rights Groups’ Fears THE CAROLINfAN RALEIGH. N.C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1973 IN NEW POSITIO.N — Cincinnati. 0. - Joe Christian, Jr., has joined Procter & Gamble as a sales representa tive in the Charlotte. -North Carolina area Christian has responsibility for the deve lopment of P&G's business throughout his territory. This includes selling merchandising support for Procter St Gamble products, developing sound buying recommendations and conducting all aspects ot promotional activity such as advertising and display, handl ing administration of mer chandising funds, and solving shipping and operational pro blems should they occur, A native of Fairfield, Alabama, Mr. Christian attended Fair field Industrial High School. Fairfield, Alabama and holds a diploma in general business from Lewis Business College, Detroit, Michigan.In May of 1%1, he was graduated from South Carolina State College. Orangeburg, with a Bachelor of Science degree in general business and received an MBA degree in Personnel Admini stration from Atlanta Universi ty, Atlanta, Georgia, in May of 1972. Mr, Christian is the sc.. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian, Sr. of Fairfield. Alabama. He and his wife, the former Miss Mabel Loretta Grant, have two children: Cynthia Renee, 5, and Julius J.. 9 months. faith was repeated by the congregation. The senior choir rendered the music, under the direction of Miss Beverley Lewis. A spiritual prayer was by Rev Thomas, which was followed by a chant The responsive reading was led by Rev. Sis. Bessie Williams and congregation, followed by the Gloria Patri. The scripture was read by our visiting pastor. Rev Sis. Nellie Williams, taken from the 7th chapter of St Matthew, 1-10 The offering was lifted by the junior lady ushers and junior men ushers, under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Griffins. The offering was blessed by Rev. Thomas. Announcements were made by Mrs, Mary T. Hines. Acknowledgement of visitors was made by Rev. J. L. McCullers. Due to a death in the family of Rev. James 1. Thompson, pastor, of Young's Missionary Temple CME Church, the Rev. A. A. Crum, visiting minister and sperk<:r of First Baptist Church, New Hill, and Oaky Grove Baptist Church of Jones County, preached a very powerful sermon. It was entitled Let's Go Fishing: taken from the 21st chapter of the gospel according to St. John and. the third verse The sermon was well illustrated and thought- provoking. It was spiritually adequate for all to live by. The congregation seemed to have been moved by the sermon. T invitation to Christian discipleship was extended by Rev. Crum as the choir sang an invitational hymn. Rev. Thomas L. Jackson and the Gospel Travelers of Raleigh rendered a musical program at Young's Missionary Temple CME Church, 110 S. State St., here on Sunday. Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. This program was spon sored by Mrs Mary Moore. It was a . very glorious and inspiring program. Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship at Young's MORNING STAR BAPTIST Sunday School was opened byy the supt., Mr. Calvin Spencer. The subject of the lesson was Ezekiel Among the Exiles. Worship services began at 11:30 with the senior choir in charge. The song, A Charge To Keep I Have was sung. Prayer was by Mrs. Jannie Weldon and responsive reading was from John. The scripture lesson was from Revelation 20:3. Our pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the Book of Genesis 3:8 on the subject of The Walking Voice Of God. ASTRONAUTS ISOLATED Cape Kennedy, Fla.-The Apollo 17 astronauts are in a period of a three week iso lation to minimize exposure to disease or illness that could cause a delay in the scheduled Decembers flight -the last mission in the Apollo series. National Black News Service WASHINGTON- Despite al legations by civil rights groups of possible discrimination in allocating federal revenue sharing monies on the local level, the Treasury Department this week sent $2,5 billion more to some 38,500 state and local governments. The funds were the second of two installments covering last year. The first installment, which was mailed last month, totaled $2.65 billion. The $5 billion for 1972 represents about 3.5 per cent of state, countv, and city budgets. l^en the first monies were mailed, the Leadership con ference on Civil Rights, re presenting more than 100 civil rights groups, said that the hurriedly-issued regulations on use of the funds did not guarantee "that all persons will be able to participate without discrimination in the programs and activities subsidized." An LCCR spokesman. Wil liam Taylor, said, "we're all distrurbed that an additional payment is going out without appropriate assurances of non discrimination. We've lost a According to rules issued uy the Departmint, "no person... shall, on the grounds of race, color, religion, national origin or sex. be excluded from parlicipation in, or denied the licnefils of, or be subjected to discrimination under any pro gram or activity funded in whole or in part" with federal revenue siiarhig monies. I'll' Li'CR, however, main- laiiis ihe Treasury regulations •should outline the specific obligations of slate and local governments under the law and ij,.,\ide means te. ..1...:, i. federal government can "detect and remedy noncompliance." In essence. Taylor said, the Department rules should spell out that funds cannot be used by •a community unless it can show that there is in effect a policy of non-discrimination or a plan for ending discrimination. As an example, the LCCR said it wants to be certain that a community would not be able to use federal revenue sharing funds to improve a water treatment plant unless its sewer lines run in black as well as white neighborhoods. YES, WE ALL TALK BIBI.IDGRAPHY l)N ■SNDRl.NG Often an individual has man, interest during his lifetime. Mine has spread from language and speech lo that of snoring breathing ' snoring i. Since 1964, I have been gathering informa tion and have prepared a Bibliography on Snoring, Parts I and 11 Bibliography is considered a lisi of a primary and secondary sources from which one may become information in a given subject content area. Biblio graphy on Snoring. Pari I, has eighty-one entries, covering a wide range of interests in the field. If any one wanted to do some research on snoring, this bibliography would be a bless ing as a starter. I had lioped two years ago to start an experimental project on snoring, but acquisition of a place constitutes a problem at the moment. Meanwhile. I have written a second book on snoring to be published 't • enriv pari nf 1971 I . ORLN . CALSES, MEDICAL TREA- MENT, AND THERAPY, by .Marcus H. Boulware, and published by the American Faculty Press, Inc., 44 Lake- shore Drive. Rockaway, New Jersey 07866. Inquries concern ing this new book should be sent to the publisher, and the publisher can give the ap proximate dale the book will come off Ihe press, and Ihe approximate prices for cloth or paperback For my pamphlet. Public Discussion, send two stamps and a long self-addressed envelope lo M. H. Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 193. Tallahassee. Fa 32307. CLUB NEWS EASTEUN STARS TO MEET Rut* Chapter .Nc. 2, Order oJ Ihe Eastern Star, Prince Hall affiliate of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, will meet Tuesday, January 23 at 3 p.m. at Ihe Masonic Temple on Skiuth Blount Street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Mary S, Greene is Worthy Matron ^ f**'*STM.AS — .S'atioaal Alliance Of Poaul and Federal Employees H “'1' ChrUlmas. Members delivering presents are.’^left to 'tor! I " ***'''*‘‘' 0^'*'“*'““' lames Vines. James Young. Ellis Jones and Charles Curtis. i.See A Better Homes Is ABetter Investment,..Trade Up l%ow! 1 BFIEER SECURlIt LOT NO. PRICE 31 ’30,000 40 ‘26.800 44 ‘26,000 62 *33,575 63 *33,000 65 ’32,500 67 ’35,750 68 ’31,200 69 ‘37,050 70 ’31,200 72 ‘31,950 74 ’36,150 141 ’31,500 142 ‘32,500 144 ‘31,950 146 ‘32,800 153 ‘32,500 ASHLEY ■The foyer provides a dramatic entrance to this charming two story, four bedroom family home The formal living 4 dining room enhances the entertainment of V.LP.’s, Convenient two full baths upstairs with a half bath on the first floor. Family room 4 breakfast room for informal living. Separate laundry room for washer 4 dryer, also serves as a mud room. too. The kitchen bar serves the family informally day in 4 day out. Notice the double closet in the master suite. Bedroom No. 4 has a walk-in closet 4 storage space. The spacious linen closet in the upstairs hall is centrally located. The side Breezeway-porch te the double garage serves you day in 4 day out. MORE SPACE BERKELEY A few steps up is a functionally designed upper living area. A few steps down and you enter an area for w hich you make your own plan.^nd complete in your choice of design. This is two hemes in one in which you can live now and grow into later The upper level provides gracious living room with adjacent dining room and deck an Ideal entertainment area for informal occasions. A generous sized kitchen has an eat-in area and plenty of spacious cabinets. The master bedroom has a big walk-in closet and an adjoining full bath Two other larse bedrooms have extra large closets and are close to a second full bath. The second level provides ample space fulure°^"^^ l^rge bedroom, family room with space for a workshop, and other living space for the MORE VALUE SEE HOMECRAFT IN SUBDIVISION WANTED-Reliable Receptionist Will Hudson Co., & Associates 2507 9ANDERFORD ROAD—82« 1300 'HT AND weekends fl78.g3g3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1973, edition 1
9
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