-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1970
8A
(Continued from front page) Jfl
located with hardly enough
room for a person to walk be- 1
tween them.
Arson Investigator Clyde 9H
Gregory, aid fire also destroy- 19
ed three businesses and da mag- jH
ed dwelling houses located on 9
each side the apartment
house on Cleveland Street. *
Damage was not estimated,
but was expected to amount to £3
several thousand dollars.
Gregory said two unidenti- I
fied men who were sleeping in
Garland's Taxidermist shop, : I
one of the adjoining businesses, V PSK3? Xlwrjal*^
were "saved from death by the \ I
heroic efforts of Police Officers a
R. B. llolloman ■
(Continued from front pagc'i rr^»
to the use of federal, state or 1 wt
any other property supported
by federal and/or state funds feff- f
which gives assistance to racists
and bigots who refuse to be *> *££^J£m
governed by the laws of our
land." Buford further stated,
"We intend to fight this battle,
leaving no stone unturned, un
til victory is achieved."
-Thomas
(Continued from front page)
the new Mt. Vernon sanctuar>
was built during his pastorate
The funeral services were
held Thursday, May 28, at
12 noon from the Ebenezer
Baptist Church of Orange
which he pastored until his
retirement.
His wife, who survives him
is the former Miss Marion
Burch of Virginia.
-•Scholarship
(Continued from front page)
Carolina has helped many indi
viduals. Authors have listed
him as one of the wheel
horses that developed educa
tional opportunities for dis
advantaged persons.
In addition to his educa
tional contributions in Nortti
Carolina, Mr. Chance was one
of the early and stalwart
fighters for equal rights and
opportunity for black Ameri
cans in all phases of national
life, including voting rights and
the elimination of discrimina
tion in interstate travel. For
example, in 1948 at the age
of 68, he was jailed for his
protest of racial discrimination
in railway transportation. In
Everyday a
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ELECTED TO TOP STUDENT
POSTS AT A&T.—Matthew L
Simpson, Wilmington, is the
new president of the A&T State
University Student Govern
ment Association and Miss
Pearl Brown, Hartford, Conn,
is the new "Miss A&T." Both
won handily in eampus-wide
elections last week.
-Livingstone
(Continued from front page
sity School of Law in 1960.
Dr. Coleman, the bacca
laureate speaker, is a native of
Coden, Ala., and was edu
cated in the Mobile County
Public Schools. He is a 1939
graduate of Livingstone Col
lege, having also attended
Hood Theological Seminary.
He is presently working toward
the Master of Divinity Degree
at the Howard University
School of Religion, Washing
ton, D. C.
1952 the U. S. Supreme Court
sustained his position and out
lawed segregation in interstate
travel.
"This scholarship fund will
be a fitting living memorial to
a man whose entire life was
spent in service to his fellow
man," Dr. Lyons stated.
Persons desiring to contri
bute to the memorial scholar
ship fund may send their con
tributions and pledges to "The
W. C. Chance Memorial
Scholarship Fund, Office of
the President, Fayetteville
State University, Fayetteville,
North Carolina 28301.
Va. Beach
Job Show
Set June 3
VIRGINIA BEACH The
Virginia Beach Dome will be
the site of a job opportunity
Show Wednesday, June 3, it
was announced here this week
by its sponsors.
-The show, co-sponsored by
SVOP (Va Beach), the May
or's office, Virginia Beach Jay
cees, will feature the partici
pation of 30 firms and organi
zations who are located in the
Tidewater area.
DIRECTING THE show,
which will get underway at
9 p.m., will be the staff of
the Virginia Beach STOP Cen
ter.
Among the businesses and
organizations that will take
part in the show are: The U.S.
Marine Corps, U.S. Army,
U.S. Navy, U.S Coast Guard,
U.S. Air Force, Parks and Rec
reation, Neighborhood YoiCh
Corp, City Clerks, Virginia
Virginia Beach Police, Virgin
ia Beach General Hospital,
Ford Motor Co, Restaurant As
sociation, Future Teachers As
sociation, Oceana Air Base In
dustrial Association and Sears
Roebuck and Co.
ALSO THE Virginia Beach
Beauty Academy, U.S. Post
Office, Virginia Electric and
Power Co.. Fleming Auto Cen
ter, Medic-Center, Virginia
Beach Welfare Department,
Texaco, U.S. Sales, Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., Inkeep
ers Association, Virginia Em
ployment Commission (Va.
TODAY S SCENE AT HILLSIDE
By KAREN OLDHAM
As the school year draws
swiftly to an end likewise does
my teen column.
Hornet's thoughts are cen
tered around exams and senior
activities. Seniors will have
their first exam on Tuesday,
June 2. The calendar of senior
events is as follows; May 27 at
11:00 a.m. the Twenty-First
Annual Awards Day will be
held in the school auditorium.
The speaker will be Miss June
V. Gilliard, Consultant Division
of Social Studies State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Ra
leigh; June 7, at 5:00 p.m.
Senior Inspirational Service
will be held in the Hillside Au
ditorium. The message will be
given by Rev. Phillip R. Cou
sin, pastor of St. Joseph A.M.
E. Church; finally June 9 at
8:00 o'clock Commencement
Exercises will be held at the
Durham County Memorial Sta
dium. The speaker will be Rev.
James A. Forbes, Jr., pastor of
the St. John's United Holy
Church of America in Rich
mond, Virginia.
And as June 10, most of the
Senior Hornets will have gone
their separate ways.
-Lee
(Continued from front page)
and towed it into Pittsboro at
his expense.
After Lee was finally able to
be released from jail he was
taken to the Memorial Hospital.
He has since been released and
is recovering at his home.
Beach) and the Guille Steel
Products Co., Inc.
Transportation will be avail
able for persons interested in
attending the job show from
outer areas. Additional infor
mation may be obtained by
telephoning the Seatack Com
munity Center, 428-0782.
-NCCU
(Continued from front page)
versity: undergraduate Dean
Cecil L. Patterson, Acting
Graduate Dean Joseph A. Pitt
man, Law Dean LeMarquis De-
Jarmon, and Library Science
Dean Annette Phinazee.
Music for the occasion will
be presented by the college
band, under the direction of
Joseph T. Mitchell, and the
college choir, directed by
Charles H. Gilchrist.
"In Memoriam; A tribute
to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
"arranged by Gilchrist will be
among the musical selections
performed by the choir.
f
...
KAREN OLDHAM
This unfortunately is my
last teer column for Hillside.
I would like to say that I have
immensely enjoyed letting you
in on Hornet happenings. I sin
cerely liope that you have en
joyed reading my articles as
much as I have enjoyed writing
them.
Stay Kool and Groove Hard
Karen Elizabeth Oldham
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY-COUNTY
LIBRARY
FICTION
Burland—A Fall From Aloft
Caudill—Dark Hills to West
ward; the Saga of Jennie
Wiley
Houston —Gig
Pugh—The Last Place Left
Sutcliff—The Flowers of Ado
nis
NON-FICTION
Allvin—The Greatest Fox ol
Them All
Garrett—Fast and Furious; the
Story of the World Cham
pionship of Drivers
Kramer—Gardens Under Glas*
Moger—How tp Buy a Home
Steinbeck—Journal nf a Novel
Congratulations
Graduates
Thank You For Your Patronage
Boutique jsttiop
108 CORCORAN ST. DURHAM, N. C.
HARRIRT TUBMAN BRANCH
YWCA PLANS DAY CAMP
Day Camp will begin at the
Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA
on June 8, from 8:00 a.m. until
4:00 p.m.
The eight week session will
end July 31st. Day campers
will participate in an all day
program of hiking, swimming
art and crafts, music, and other
activities. They will receive a
lunch and two snacks.
Registration blanks are now
available at the Branch. A reg
istration fee of SI.OO is re
quired with the blank.
Day camp fees start at $6.00
per child and l decrease with
the number of children from
the family attending. A very
limited amount of money will
be availaple for camperships.
For information contact Mrs.
Glria McAuley or Miss JoAnnc
Gilmorc at 688-1140.
Rev. R. L. Lassiter
Guest Speaker At
Lincoln Memorial
Rev. Raymon L. Lassiter of
Raleigh will be the guest speak
er at Lincoln Memorial Baptist
Church, Sunday evening, May
31 at seven o'clock, according
to the pastor, Rev. Brodie. The
service is in recognition of all
new members of the church.
Rev. Lassiter is a native of
Aulanda, N. C. and received
his elementary and high school
education in Aulanda Schools.
He received his undergraduate
training at Shaw University,
and is presently enrolled l in
graduate school at Shaw Divin
ity School In Raleigh. He pres
ently serves as pastor of Chin
quapin Baptist Church of Chin
quapin, N. C. and New Bern
Baptist Church of New Bern.
The speaker is the newly elect
ed pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Oxford.
The pastor, officers and mem
bers cordially invite everyone
to fellowship with them during
this service.
I R@BBiNS
t( jQutAa+n...at ( flntAgat*
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