PAGE 8
Achievement*
By Naomi C. McLeaa, CPS
Booineoo Writer
Mrs. Mary Samuels Sollers,
formerly of Winston-Salem, is
to be noted for her progress in
many activities in Baltimore,
Md. She is founder of Little
I
I
I / rfet SPIRITUAI
V Vv\ ADV1
I MRS.
YOU'VE HEARD HER ON RADI
PAPER ? NOW SE
RELIGIOUS WOMAN ?
j FRIENDS, WE URGE YOU TO SE
k WOMAN HEALER, GOD'S MESSENGf
SICK AND THE AILING, TO REMOV
FROM YOUR BODY. SHE WILL CALL
YOU WHO TO KEEP AWAY FROM. S
MAN WHO WILL SHOW YOU WITI
MOVES SORROW, SICKNESS AND
YOUR EYES SEE, YOUR HEART MUJ
= = m WILL BE CONVINCED THAT THIS IS
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. THE TO
MRS. IVEY HAS THE GOD-GIVEN PC
ONE IS WELCOME AT MRS. IVEY'S
YOU SICK? DO YOU NEED HELP?
YOUR PROBLEMS TO MRS. IVEY TC
H ROW. MRS. IVEY IS IN THIS VICINIT
IANTEES TO REUNITE THE SEPARi
HEAL THE SICK, AND HELP ALL WH
EVIL SPELLS. SHE HAS DEVOTEE
WORK. SHE GUARANTEES TO CURE
WHY GO ON SUFFERING ? WHEN
WILL TAKE THE SICKNESS AND PAII
CONVINCE YOU THAT SHE IS GO
GOD'S HELP ON THIS EARTH SHE'l
HELPED THOUSANDS AND THOUS
IVEY REMOVES ALL PAIN. THIS R
WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. IF
AND CANNOT FIND A CURE DON'T
WHO WILL HELP YOU. SHE WILL Al
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME AT MM
LUCKY DAYS.
CALL FOR A
? 924LOOK
FOR
RT. 87 ? 3809 REYNOLDA RO
SHOPPING CENTER ? W1
OPEN 7 DAYS A S
>^? < >^M?< >?i
I Winsti
\ wu
|
J "The
5 Of A Retmar
Important People. It is an
organization of plain people
who are concerned about their
community. It is people who
felt left out, who wanted to do
something but didn't know
where to begin. "
~~l
B
? READER mS I
[sor ml H
IVEY 1
IO. READ ABOUT HER IN THE M
E HER IN PERSON! E?
HEALER AND ADVISOR ?
IE MRS. IVEY, THE RELIGIOUS HOLY W
ER WHO GUARANTEES TO HEAL THE !1A
E ALL SUFFERING AND BAD LUCK M
YOUR ENEMIES BY NAME AND TELL jfl|
HE IS A RELIGIOUS AND HOLY WO- {
I YOUR OWN EYES HOW SHE RE- V
PAIN, AND ALL BAD LUCK. WHAT ?
5T BELIEVE AND THEN YOUR HEART M
THE RELIGIOUS HOLYJWOMAN YOU H
UCH OF HER HAND WILL HEAL YOU. H
)WER TO HEAL BY PRAYER. EVERY- B
HOME. ARE YOU SUFFERING? ARE B
DO YOU HAVE BAD LUCK? BRING M
>DAY AND BE RID OF THEM TOMOR- B
Y FOR THE FIRST TIME. SHE GUAR- H
VTED AND SOLEMNLY SWEARS TO B
IO COME TO HER, AND REMOVE ALL IW
> A LIFETIME TO THIS RELIGIOUS H?
! YOU WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. B
I JUST ONE VISIT TO THIS WOMAN H
N AWAY FROM YOU? ONE VISIT WILL B
D'S MESSENGER ON EARTH. WITH B
.L SHOW IT TO YOU. MRS. IVEY HAS M
IANDS AMD HELP YOU TOO. MRS. B
ELIGIOUS HEALER WILL HELP YOU H
TUU SUhhfcH PHUM ALCOHOLISM Hi
FAIL TO SEE THIS GIFTED WOMAN Wl
ISO RESTORE YOUR LOST MATURE. ?
1. nrors. FREE LUCKY CHAHMSMf
APPOINTMENT ^
.1240
MY SION AT
AO ACR08S PROM OU) TOWN
NETQN-SAI EM, N. C. 27100
fEEK 0 AM lo 11 PM
?OENOOM?<>EMP()H?()4BO
on Furnitu
40RTH LIBERTY STI
Phone 724-5531
** 10% To
OFF ALL END
& COFFEE 1
a**. ^ v*>~> ?- * -v ?
K T K3 ^^DIHC /f frwKJ*]
I ^HaJpBV ?pCT ^ ^ I
? j>
Best In Home
>'^?>< >'^?< >.^^.(
THE WINSTON-SALEM CHRO
kable Person
The group started its
activities in 1967 with the
banding together of between
20 and 30 neighbors who
wanted to see more lowincome
housing in the
j a. - _r n.iA;
uuwniuwn area ui Dammore.
Undaunted, Little Important
People then turned its
attention to setting up a group
home, a residential center
with educational and counseling
services for first offenders.
Little Important People was
named by Mrs. Sollers when
she returned from a meeting
at Annapolis and learned that
Dr. CarlMurphy, publisher of
the Afro-American, was in
critical condition at John
Hopkins Hospital. "Until
then, we didn't have a title,"
stated Mrs. Sollers. "I
recalled that one of his
favorite phrases was about the
need of the 'little important
people' to work and be
==recognized. So 1 suggested
that we adopt the name and
everyone agreed it was a good
idea."
Mrs. Sollers is quite active
in community work with the
Community Action Agency
and has won several awards
for urban services including
one from Sargeant Shriver.
She attended WinstonSalem
public schools, and is
a graduate (1945) of McLean's
Stenographic & Tutoring
Service, and an active member
of Hanes C.M.E. Church
while living in WinstonSalem.
re Co \
JEET |
0+
> w
I
a
w
25% ** |
TABLES i
ABLES |
A
MBPMP^>^Jlk ^
H> 'JKi ' w
1?aw A.
* ' ^ ^ ?
?i?J!L I I
kaim^ f |
j
Furnishings j
N1CLE SAT
1 African S
NIGE
One of the richest countries in Wi
has over 80 million people. Nig
supplier of crude oil to the U.S. 1
citizens in Nigeria.
Nigeria has the largest market
possibilities in industry and comm<
?in^other African countries.
Nigeria has Eight Universities t
capital of Nigeria, Lagos has nu
hospitals, government officics,
pleasant ocean view.
Nigeria is the world's leading pr<
largest exporter of peanuts and th<
cocoa.
Agricultural potencial of Ntgeri
Fishery resources are also larj
off-shore ~ waters. A? modern?f
established at Badagry, west of I
Nigeria has been producing tin,
year and there are large deposits of
rich lead-zinc deposit has been foui
iron ore deposit in Nigeria.
Petroleum exploration began ir
discovery was made in 1957. Tod
yearly runs into millions of barre
Nigeria went through a bitter wa
The war ended in 1970 and all th
building the country together. No c
after the war and General Gowan, I
the country with compassion and
Although Nigeria has 250 diffci
language is English. All the ncwi
radio and TV programs arc mi
programs are m Nigerian languaj
Some of the many languages wh
Edo, Effik, Hausa, Yoruba, Ibo an
called Broken English is widely ;
An example of broken English
"Where yo de go?" for "whei
"Wherctin be your name?" fo
"Who dcy na house?" for "W
Some people have found similari
so-called black English in the U.
It takes almost the same
Winston-Salem to Los Angeles as i
from New York by air. However, it
to go to Nigeria, about $1000.00
r? V i- J : it? - rr --
irum i^cw i urn uuring mc on sc
There is no different between ,
food except that in the U.S. most
food have been cooked while in I
while it is being cooked.
Nigeria is a land of great hu
However, the people in the big ci
like the people in any other cities o
more hurried in their ways.
In Nov. 1975, Nigeria will ho
festival is billed to be one of the
people the world has ever seen.
I *A COS ANQ8CGS
Bus Leaving June
July 4th. Resen
Being Ta
Call 924-6689
Sponsored By Rev.
Memorial A.M.c
URDAV MARCH 13, 1976
potlight |
iu?
est Africa is Nigeria. Nigeria
eria is the second largest
- 1AA AAA ll C
iicrt' urv uvcr u.j.
in tropical Africa, creating
erce that cannot be matched
md numerous colleges. The
merious commercial banks,
foreign embassies and a
oducer of palm products, the
e second largest producer of
a is very grea t.
ge, particularly for tuna in
ishing?complex has been
uagos.
columbite and coal for many
these minerals in Nigeria. A
id at Abakaliki. There is also
I Nigeria in 1937. The first
lay, Nigeria exports oil that
Is.
r that lasted almost for years,
e people of Nigeria are. now
nc has been victimized since
he Nigerian leader has ruled
foresight.
rent languages, the common
spapcrs arc in English. The
linly in English but some
gcs.
ich arc spoken in Nigeria arc
d English. A form of English
spoken in Nigeria.
follows.
re arc going?"
r "what is your name?"
rho is at home?"
!y in broken English with the
S.
time by air to go from
t takes by air to go to Nigeria
costs much more dollar-wise
round trip by air to Nigeria
rasons.
American food and Nigerian
food arc seasoned after the
Nigeria the food is seasoned
mor and hospitable people
ties in Nigeria todav behave
f the world, less personal and
st Black Art Festival. That
t greatest gathering of black
Ndubisi Egemonye
23 DAy SOUR* I
15th Returning]
rations Now
iken.
After 5 p.m.
J.?. Hunf Qolcr
2ion Cfiurcfi