North Carolina Newspapers

p - ' I VM H£- »H a jSII SOLICITORS OF WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDING FUND -^. White Rock Bldg. Fund Captains in Planning Meet Recently One hundred women of White Rock Baptist Church will solicit contributions from the membership of SIOO.OO per captain to raise $10,000.00 dur ing the month of June on the Building Fund. Sunday, June 11, from left to right, the following captains were present at a planning meeting: First row, Mesdames i Blanche McNeil, Mittie Tatum, Julia Lucas, Nora C. Peddy, | Nannie Greene, Naomi Thorpe; I second row: Mesdames Con-| stance Pattillo, Hattie Johnson, Sarah Smith, Flora Wright, j Frances Schooler, leelene Pay- j ton, Edith Johnson, Evelyn i Thorpe, M T. Geer, Onnie Mid- | gette and Chairman Fund Rais- I ing Committee, L. B. Frasier; > Joseph Goodloe, NCM Executive Urges Negro Oriented Institutions to Meet the Challenge of a Changing World spoti''r r ' ii&iS Science Features Coughs Can Be Put To Work Coughs resulting from chest colds and other respiratory illnesses are an act of nature designed to produce a specific result removal of mucus from the respiratory tract. When, in any respiratory dis order, this mucus is too thick and sticky to flow, congestion occurs, and the patient is saddled with an uncomfortable and unproductive cough. At this time a cough suppress- 4 ant is often used. A narcotic preparation or other drug will stifle the cough. But, as soon as this medication wears off, the cough will recur and continue until the congestion is cleared up -or more medication is taken. If this condition becomes se vere, a physician should be con sulted. Many times, for such a cough, he will recommend an ex pectorant. This type of drug does not stifle cough. Instead, it stim ulates secretion of respiratory tract fluids which thin out sticky mucus. Thus the cough is made productive and accomplishes its mission. One expectorant is glyceryl guaiacolate. It has been used for many years and because of its strong flavor is considered to be the basis of the myth that cough medicines taste bad. Recently, however, a form of glyceryl guai pcolate became available which provides all its benefits without the bad taste. It is called 2/G. One half to 1 teaspoon of 2/G provides 3 to 4 hours relief. Be- 5 OUTSTANDING SERVICES At Mutual Savings & Loan INSURED SAVINGS N«w Services Now Available 4Vz % Dividends TRAVELERS CHECKS Paid Four Times Per Year ———————— 1 1 MONEY ORDERS ————————— ———————~i IssuPfJ through the Federal Home Loon Bank LONG TERM °' Gr ""' bo, °' I HOME FINANCING «■•»«' "»£ " 1 MUTUAL SAVINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT & LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS 112 W. Parrith Street "Where You Sove Docs Mtjke a Difference" third row: Mesdames Gladys Faucette, Ida Burthey, Lorine H. Lynch, Blanche Noel, E. A. Ciley, Dorcas Overby, Martha llorton, Josephine Clement, E. L. Singleton, Thelma Lennon and W. J. Kennedy, Jr., chair man Greater White Rock Com mittee. , Fourth row: Mesdames Picco la Jones, Minnie Cromartie, Charmin Watson, F. G. Frazier, Edith Stroud, Jochebed Locust, Evelyn Drake, Fannie Harrell. M. L. Kennely, A. F. Stephen son. Lavonia Parker, Victoria Cain, Mable Brown; fifth row: Mesdames Louise Jenkins, Cath erine Henry, W. B. Hill, Rober ta Perry and Lyda R. IJetts. Captains not present for the picture "are: Mesdames Marion ♦ cause of this small required dos age, 2/G is also quite economical. A severe cough is often a warn ing sign of perhaps more serious illness, particularly in the very young and old. If a cough per sists, a physician should be con sulted. However, an expectorant can put minor coughs to work, instead of stifling them. Alston, Lavonia Allison, Vea j trice Bright, Lou S." Barnes, M. j K. Clay, Marion Clemons, India Cooke, Esther Davis, Martha Dooms, Andolia O. Eaton, Mi nerva Fields, Julia Garrett, Flonnie Goodloe, Margaret K Goodwin, Willie B. White, La telle Vaughan, Madge T. Har graves, Maud E. Logan, Roxie j Davis, C. Dalrymple, G. B. Henderson, Thelma Hill The resa Jeffries, Bettie Johnson, j Ruth Kennedy, Magnolia Mc Clamb, Grace R. Williams. Vir ginia Alston Hallie B. Massey,. Grace Massey, Mable Mabry, D. Newborn," Ray N. Moore, Irene D Jackson, Ola H. Hill, Dorothy Harrison, M. T. Forte, Alice Kennedy, I.ela W O'Neal, Amanda Long, Hattie Hayes, Editor's. Note: We strongly jjrge leaders of all Negro owned and operated institu tions should not just plan to taking place in American life today. This digest of an ad dess by Joseph Goodloe is be ing published as a public serv ice in order that the recent statement of his personal con victions to the AACUBO might be given wider circulation as others leaders consider plans for necessary changes in their organizations. With social, economic and attitudinal changes taking place at such a rapid pace, the Na tion's Negro-oriented institu tions shoud not just plan to fit into the society of tomorrow but should be helping create tomorrow and must start to day, J. W. Goodloe, executive vice president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, said recently. Speaking at a meeting of the American Association of Col lege and University Business Officers, Goodloe urged educa tors and businessmen to have a more receptive attitude toward the revolution taking place in America today. Mr. Goodloe's address in its entirety is a follows: "As chief administrative of ficer of North Carolina . Mu tual, it has been necessary for me to give increasing time. Gazella Lipscomb, L. T. Moore, | Catherine R. Page, Pearl Page, i Mildred Page, Lyda Wray, Jo sie Pittman, E. B. Pratt, L. Richardson, Lola T. Riddick, Beulah Russell, Charlotte Sloan, Leona L. Smith, Geneva Stanback, Otelia Stewart, M. H. Smith, Elna Spaulding, Mar nrie Shepard, Madge Turner, j Mamie Weaver, Christine Tot i ten, Josephine White, Loretha j Parker and E. W. Cotton, eo | captain with Julius Lucas. The following captains and I their teams have already con •! tributed their SIOO or more: | Mrs. Evelyn Drake, Mrs. Jose j phine Clement, Mrs. Lorine Lynch, Mrs. Flonnie Goodloe, Mrs. M. L. Kennedy, Mrs. Jose phine White and Mrs. Mable ' Mabry. thr.ught and attention to. the problems of' change-that affe6t our business," he said As a consequence, "I have devel oped some rather strong con victiens that the problems of change are really challenges and opportunities that must be met if Negro-ofiented institu tions are to grow and prosper." "This many-faceted revolu tion that rages throughout America speaks to us—as men as educators and as business men. As men, no matter what our vocat : on, we must stand up to the forces at work on Main and the back streets. We face a crisis that cannot be solved unless and until we con front the challenge of serving the urban Negro in terms of this generation." He stressed the Negro con sumer's difference as a "spe cial marketing" group as one "forced" on him and not one assumed "by choice." Unlike the sports buff, the religious person, the bride, or the teen ager, the -'Negro cannot—in stantly or in time—change his identification. 'Special market' categorization for all other groups is discretionary. The Negro has no choice! Descen dants of immigrants can melt away in the mainstream of American life, bu) the Negro remains a Negro. No matter Two Attend the 58fh Session of Women's Clubs Mrs. Edith M Johnson, Ucalth and Physical Education teacher and Miss June Willi ams, student, from Whitted Junior High School attended the Fifty-Eighth Annual Ses sion of the North Carolina Federation of Negro Women's Clubs in Bricks at the Frank linton Center, Inc., June 8, 9 and 10. Mrs Johnson was elected as sistant Director of Federated Cfirh' Clubs in North Carolina She is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth C. Malone of this city and the late William Malone. Miss Williams was elected State President of Federated Girl's Clubs She was also first runn«r up is the Miss Federat ed Teen-ager's contest. She is the daughter of Leonandras Williams of this city and Mrs. Mary W Alston of Washington, Howard doctors exhibit skin ilis WASHINGTON Six physicians, teachers at the Howard University Col j lege of Medicine, as well as i staff appointments at Freed j men's Hospital and D.C, Gen- I eral Hospital, will present a scientific exhibit at the annu al meeting of the American Medical Association CAMA) in Atlantic City, next week. The exhibit is entitled "Pe diatric Dermatology (Obser vations on Negro Infants and ' Children)." It displays color j illustrations of a wide variety 1 of skin disorders which the I clinicians had observed over | a period of years in colored I infants and children. Thirteen war-injured children i to come to U.S. 1 how high he rises, no matter ■ how far ne goes, no matter how much money he makes, when the chips are down, the Negro achiever is still regard ed as just another Negro.' " "I carry no brief for nor I against the many-pronged re volution that is taking place ' tcday. As a man and as a busi ' nossman. my interest is in how | this revolt affects the consum ers and the institutions serving hthem." He insisted that a'l leaders should strive for a dispassion ate view and be more con cerned with what people are fc.r Tather than what they ap pear to be against. In this way the leadership can recognize the challenges and opportuni ties for institutions to better serve the interests of America and the needs of the Negro people. "I submit, the Negro-orient ed institutions that survive the crisis of today and grow in the years ahead will be those that identify with this genera tion, have a recognizable in stitutional commitment consist ent with its needs, its hopes and its aspirations. This generation believes in involvement and demands that individuals and institutions identified with it be equally involved." Mr. Goodloe then discussed the Negro consumer's "mood," current "attitude" and feelings of "identity" and "involve ment." "The new urban Ne gro," he said, is more sensi tive, more demanring and more assertive. He has changed his attitude toward other peo ple and himself as well. He takes more pride in himself and his own racial identity. Some of the sociolovist call this 'new feeling' one of 'Ne gritude:' others call it 'Negro ness" and some of the activists iall it 'black power.' But no matter what you call this new found pride In self, we must recognize this new self-respect, this new insistence on self-de termiation as a shift from be ing against many things to one of being for essential items. To me, this is the positive thread and beneficial effect of this present day revolution." He summarized his convic tions by lising the "Five Faces of Change" that he regards as the "challenge" of today: 1. The Pace of Change in American life that makes it necessary to think and plan ahead to avoid inevitable up heaval and uncertainty in the wake of change. 2. Revolutionary Change—lt is dangerous and suicidal to ignore the revolution that is raging in the American mar to cope with it. ket place and not to prepare to cope with it. 3. Institutonal Change—The shifts in the size, location asd basic nature of the Negro mar ket affect the character of Ne gro-oriented " institutions that will survive. 4. Change Alternatives Leadership of Negro-oriented I institutions mustn examine the I ffl -ri. Hb :JF- 0- NURSES PRESENT DURHAM | CITY COUNCILMAN —On Mon day evening at (May 29) at A. | B Duke Nurses Residence Au ditorium, the Santa Filomena j Honor Society of Lincoln Hos-1 pital's School of Nursing pre- i sented at their annual Tapping j Exercise. J. S. Stewart, Presi- | HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN? The search for 77 year old, 1 Gilbert Morrison, of Cross I-ane, Beltsville, continues in to its second month as his de voted family use every avail ble avenue to seek information of his whereabouts. Morrison, a Negro, is 6 feet tall, weighing 150 pounds, with gray hair, brown eyes and no teeth. When last seen he was wearing gray wash trousers, a brown coat, drak green cap, plaid shirt, black shoes, a gray overcoat and ho r n-rimmed glasses. He has become senile since suffering a stroke and has wan dered away from home prior occasions. If you have seen this person please call the Prince Georges available alternatives and choose the most desirable ones I for the growth of the Nation as well as the growth and pros perity of the institutions. 5. Compatible Changes Changes must be compatible with the institutions' long term cbjectives, short term goals and the outreach to this gene ration. "The new urban Negro is in- " -J kjt Sjfc, ifc -»J A- ill I »|PIM v* ' Afc jfl v fl| Ik IR' BV **** «lMi|p^M# 1 ill , v l9a ■fl Hf:, You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. StyLEfe * better,! wmm!§k CoKe RCote • Bottlad under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by DIRHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO SAWRDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 THE CAROLINA TUCKS- dent of Mutual Savings & Loan i and a member of Durham City | Council, who spoke on "The Struggle for Identity." The following new members from the Junior Chass were in ducted: Misses Linda Floyd, Alice Harrell, and Theresa Fields. , j County Police Department, I Beltsville, Md. ' SiE ttfzl GILBERT MORRISON creasingly responsive to ap peals oriented to him and which take cognizance of hi? hopes and aspirations as well as the changes taking place to day. Educators, businessmen I and politicians who fail to | keep abreast of the shifts in I attitude can expect to lose out 1 when unpredictable response patterns emerge or, worse, 'old ' and reliable' customers, sup- i Shown from left to rightr Misses Lenora .Graham, Ve verly Miller, Retha Young, old : members: Rev. M. M. Fisher, j IV, J. S. Stewart, Misses Linda | Floyd, Alice Harrell and The resa Fields, new members. . (Photo by Purefoy) Local Births i The following births were reported to the Durham Coun ty Health Department during the week of June 12 through 17 Willie and Serrisa Lyons, girl Edward and Inez Lewis, hoy Sames and Helen Mason, girl i Wilbert and Sarah Winston, j girl I Wilburn and Carrie Parker, boy Lero.v and Katie Williams, girl Frederick and Joyce" Demm ings, girl Earlie and Evelyn Parker, girl Renwood and Mary Pulley, boy I Charles and Constantino Evans, boy j Houston and Joletha Leathers, boy I Thomas and Rufus Davis, girl | pirters or voter ssuddenly dis appear. And, wp find new, highly belligerent 'non-custo mers' demanding attention.'' "The institution that makes a sincere and overt effort to j meet the needs, the hopes and ! aspirations of the people will, I believe, reap rich dividends in increased acceptance loyal support, growth and real pro- I gress." 3B