2
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1971
ASSOCIATION
icotmxv'm mow n«» i>
sociation hwe and now pledge
that in their professional en
deavor, they will actively and
affirmatively use every legal
and political tool available to
them under our democratic sys
tem of government, to eradi
cate the practices, inequities
and derelictions hereinbefore
referred to.”
The Association further went
on record as supporting the pro
posed Black Caucus in North
Carolina, financially and other
wise as requested.
Atty. Frank W. Rallance of
War rent on was elected presi
dent of the Association.
TUTTLE
(CONTBMTJrB FROM PAQK 1)
which dates back nearly 100
years. The building has been
condemned by* the City of Ra
leigh and the center’s day care
license has been revoked by the
North Carolina Social Services
Department. Meaningful pro
grams for both youth and adults
have been curtailed and some
are suspended duo to the limita
tions of the present building. The
center has until June 1, 1972 to
p r o vido adequate facilities
meeting required standards or
it will be forced to close its
doors.
The drive will mark the first
time Tuttle Center hasturnedto
the public in a capital funds
campaign. The agency has been
a member of the United Fund
since 1930.
I.ightncr has named the fol
lowing as vice chairmen for the
Special Gifts phase: Robert
Pace, !'■ xecutive Vice President
Regional Properties; James
Mercer, Assistant City Mana
ger for Programming and Bud
geting; and William Knight, As
sociate Director for Raleigh
Community Relations Commit
tee.
Workers in the Special Gifts
division were shown a color
slide presentation about the Tut
tle Community Center program
and received their worker kits
and cards at the adjournment
ol the meeting.
GM GIVES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
contributions, because we have
seen the dividend it pays.”
Mr. Gerstenberg said the
continued existence of the pre
dominate [ilack school is
“vital”.
Ely R. Callaway, Jr., pre
sident of Burlington Industries
Inc., heads the UNCI' National
Corporations Committee.
Cyrus R. Vance, 1971 gen
eral campaign chairman, re
ports that the campaign is
more than a half-million dol
. lars ahead of last year’s pace.
So far, the UNCI- has raised
$1,883, 939 toward its.slo,ooo,
000 goal.
“All of us in the drive are
encouraged by this fast start
and highly optimistic that the
$ 10,000,000 goal will be reach
ed,” Mr. Vance said.
Mr. Jordan expressed gra
titude also for a *79.000 con
■ tribution from the Esso Edu
cation Foundation, previously
announced by the Foundation.
The Esso gift represents
429,000 donated toward the
UNCF’s general drive and S9O,
000 to the new Division ol In
stitutional Services within the
UNCF.
Dr. Frederic de\V. Holman,
executive director of the I sso
Education Foundation, saidthe
Esso grant t<> the Division of
Institutional Services willliel;
the UNCF develop vitallv
noeded .services for its mem
ber coller. PS which pl eviellN
1\ had not lx'i'ti available.
ZION CHURCH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1>
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the view to preparing leaders
and workers in the church to
render more effective serv
ice.
As a result of the two-day
conference here, necessary
recommendations will W> made
at the next General Conference
of the AME Zion Church for
implementation of the olan.
Generally, the plan calls
for summer Institute to be held
at Hood Seminary over the next
three summers in the area of
evangelism, with the institutes
scheduled to begin tn the sum
mer of 1972. At the end of the
third institute, leaders are ex
pected to have laid the ground
work for inclusion of evange
lism as an academic discipline
in seminary education. Certi
ficates would be Issued for sat
isfactory completion of sum
mer study and leaders anticipate
that a Master of Evangelism de
gree might ultimately be offer
ed in the Hood graduate school of
religion.
Three summary reports were
given at the final session on Fri
day. They were on curriculum,
by Miss Ethelind S. Simmons of
Fayetteville; on recruitment by
Miss Estelle McMillan of I.au
rinburg; and on financial by
Miss Shari Mclver of Fayette
ville.
SAY MAN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
grand jury in August, a reli
able source said, in an effort to
indict Sheriff Elliot Dogan and
Sumner night watchman Joe
Trainer in the death of Eddie
McClinton.
McClinton was fatally wound
ed in late May, during a dis
pute over a self-service gas
pump that allegedly would nei
ther pump gas nor return Mc-
Clinton’s money. Although the
black undertaker who buried
McClinton’s body said there
were three bullets in it, Sher
iff Dogan announced to the
press that the death was due
to “natural causes.” An in
vestigation by the state NAAC P
led to the FBI investigation,
which turned up “positive evi
dence” of a killing, according
to Aaron Henry, chairman of
the predominantly black Loyal
ist Democratic Party.
MUSIC CO.
(CONTINUED FROM PAG* 1)
til tout the fire Friday
morning around 2 a.m.
The music company contain
ed records, juke boxes and
other musical equipment that
was totallv destroyed in the
blaze. The billiard parlor next
door, also owned by Dove, was
completely destroyed along
with valuable billiard equip
ment.
Raleigh* detectives and fire
fighters said the incident was
obvibuslv a case of arson, to
which Dove was insured for
about $20,000.
‘T don’t know why anyone
would want to set fire to my
plaec>, ” Dove said. “Some
times its hard to tell who your
friends are and who aren’t.’’
“I’m not going out of busi
ness or anything,” lie added,
and “I won’t let this little thing
get me down. We’re already
working again.”
Indeed Mr. Dove was in busi
ness again as he ami workers
prepared some equipment at
Shell gas station near his old
company. He plans to move
into a building that will soon be
vacated across tile street from
the life scene.
A rtliur Dove owns several
business in other North Car
olina towns and one in Vir
ginia. The Raleigh store hap
pens! to l>e his home office.
CENTER FOR
(CONTWUEn FROM PAGE 11
This 1971 total of 32 special
ized treatment certcrs, Morse
said, will provide capacity so:
the annual care of an esti
mated 0,000 veteran addicts in
addition to veterans alreadt
receiving drug treatment in a
regular VA hospital setting.
He noted that 781 veterans
manifesting drug abuse or de
pendence (including 289 nar
cotics users’) were discharged
from VA hospitals in the last
nine months of Fiscal Year
1909. The number of such ve
terans treated and discharged
increased to 14ft (including
1,374 narcotics user s ) for the
entire fiscal year ol 1970.
For just the fii st six months
of the current Fiscal Year,
1971, which includes the <•-
novation ol the five VA pilot
drug treatment ft'idy the
number of veteran uni. dis
charges totaled 2,400 (includ
ing 1,188 narcotics users).
Morse said the President, in
his June 17, 1971, drug control
message to Congress, calk'd
for “the immediate develop
ment and enplacement of VA
drug rehabilitation centers
which will permit both inpat
ient and outpatient care of ad-
Rent-A-Ford
LTD'S, Thunderbirds, Pintos
Wagons, Mustang, Torino
r rAm $4.00 per day
IS Ullll plus mileage
Cal! Gordon King
Wiygul-Sanders Ford
401 downtown IM. 134-7301
■a®'.
A 1
BUSINESS AT MANUEL’S STORE IS PICK
ING UP - Even though his store looks good
and his workers too, this fails to cover-up
problems the general public won’t see. Prob
lems any black business venture suffers from
problems the general public won’t see, prob
lems any black business venture suffers from
daily. (St all Photo By-Cureton Johnson).
The 14 new VA drug treat
ment centers scheduled to lie x
formally opened next month
will be located in Baltimore,
Boston, Buffalo, N.Y.. Syra
cuse, N.Y., Salem, Va., Miami,
Fla. Oklahoma City, Minnea
polis, Brecksville, Ohio, Chi
cago, Pittsburg, Pa., lowa City
lowa, Palo Alto, Calif., and
Salt Lake City.
The 13 additional centers to
be activated by a target date
of October 1, 1971, will be lo
cated in East Orange, N. J.,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Ga. New
Orleans, St. Louis, Indiana
polis, Vamcpiver, Wash..
Brentwood, Calif., Brooklyn,
North Little Rock, Ark., O
maha, Topeka, Kan., and Den
ver.
SLAIN BEHIND
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
328 Smithfield Street, told Of
ficer R. L. Phillips at 8 : 27
p.m. Sunday, that a subject ran
into the Inn and told him that
a man was laying the alley, say
ing this person w'as possibly a
Negro male, dressed as a wo
man and one dressed the same
way stayed outside the busi
ness, then both subjects ran.
Mr. Plummer said he went
out back of his business and
discovered the person of Pear
lie P. Williams, then called the
Police Department.
Williams’ body was removed
to Wake Memorial Hospital by
ambulance. Sgt. L. A. O’Neal
and Phillips notified the inves
tigative department. Mr. Wil
liams was dead on arrival at the
hospital.
‘YM’ BOYS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Central YMCA, near the White
House.
Plans for the tour include
visits to the U. S. Capitol. Wash
ington Monument, Lincoln Me
morial, Smithsonian Institute,
the new Kennedy Cultural Cen
ter and other points of national
interest.
A few seat vacancies remain
and boys, 10-15 years of age
who are interested in making the
' trip are invited to call the
“Y” office at 833-1296 for fur
ther information.
Apollo
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
stopped mere.
According to a report releas
ed b> the association, facilities
available for educational activi
ties consist of a day care build
ing, 3.9 acres oi open space and
little equipment. “The cycling
and various types of innovative
activities which take place in the
streets of Apollo Heights pres
ents hazardous conditions. Re
moving the children from street
playing into safe play areas is
urgent,” the report concludes.
Knellu Francis, executive di
rector of the ecucation and
training program, said the asso
ciation has received the assis
tance of the C. C. Mangum
Company in building a cycling
track in the Stratford Park a
rea. The company has agreedto
foot the cost of building the
track.
Presently, recreational fa
cilities in the Apollo Heights
area are limited to already
broken down and unrepaired
swings located off Lunar Drive,
(see photo). At present, the ap
proximately 200 families Jiving
in Apollo Heights pay „*1 each
month in fixed cost for extra
ordinary maintenance or re
placement of equipment on the
community grounds, plus anoth
er *2.C7 in fixed cost for main
tenance of all community space,
sidewalks and grounds. From
this money the residents pay,
little return can lit 1 seen in the
form of keeping up existing
recreational facilities, accord
ing to association members.
The Turnkey 111 brochure
states that the development will
have recreation areas, play a
reas for small children, piuy
ground equipment and a park.
diets in a community setting.”
According to residents of the
area these goals are far from
being realized.
“Many children are out sell
ing household products in the
community for our financial
needs, - ’ Francis said.
“They get 38 cents on every
SI sold.
“We’ll be doing a lot of things
to make Apollo Heights what
it should be.” he added.
TOP STUDENT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ed nails of Ligon in 1963, Man
uel has had to enter the “hard
and cruel” world of realities
where gut is often the final bat
tle cry.
All this history is in ordar
since Mr. Manuel has taken on
the job of operating the Wash
ington Terrace Supermarket on
Hill Street.
After being chosen the most
businesslike in his class, Man
uel decided to go into business
for himself - far from the am
bition of being an actor that is
listed in his senior year
book. But going into business
for a black man in easier said
than done. Even under President
Nixonjs so-called “Black Cap
italism” administration, stay
ing in business rather than just
getting there seems to be the
hardest trick to turn.
During the eight years after
leaving Ligon, Manuel proceded
into the food marketing world
as received produce training
at the Winn-Dixie Stores here.
He then went on to do on-the
job training at Cottingham's
Food Store, which ironically was
a black food co-op years ago.
While going through this
training, Billy (his friends
like to call him) will tell you
tha he had in the hack of his
mind the idea of eventually going
into business for himself.
In order to follow through on
his dream, he opened a Fast
Stop convenience store in the
Vardaman Gardens Shopping
Center about a year ago. He
wanted to operate a supermar
ket, however, so back in No
vember he opened such a busi
ness at the Washington Terrace
Shopping Center, where another
black operator had given up the
business,
“It’s been a job trying to in
still lilackpride in people around
this area and help them realize
that the money they invest in
this stojre through purchases
goes back into the community,”
he said.
He was speaking of the sal
aries that go to his black work
ers and the daily specials he
•likes to offer his buying public.
Since going into business at
Washington Terrace everything
hasn’t been rosy, in fact, the
job has l>een most difficult.
“The main problems a black
man will face in going into a
business such as mine are: first,
it’s hard to get financial assis
tance. The people with the money
know you won’t get support from
black people and they, there
fore conclude that your venture
is doomed to failure from the
start. And 99 per cent of my
business must come from the
black community,” he said.
•’Second, qualified help is
difficult to get. I couldn't afford
to pay the top salaries for top
help in the beginning so I had to
train my own workers,” Manual
added.
In speaking of black commun
ity spirit Manuel said “We have
some wonderful and patient peo
ple in Raleigh’s black commun
iyt, but airt black mart who goes
into business should operate on
a cash and carry basis wily,”
he emphasized.
“Don’t work on credit. It’s
like an extension of friend
ship. You lose money, friends
anci you will soon go out of bus
iness.”
Manuel started out with a
Small Business Administration
(SBA) loan and one from a lo
cal bank, but he added tha these
were hard to get,
“I do the administration work
the stocking, cutting, ordering,
plus running the cash regis
ter,” he said. To Manuel it
seems that he has to, be two
places at once while he often
puts in 20 hours of work per
day.
But*the main problem he lias,
and many black businesses sof
fer'from the same, is comm pu
tty cooperation. Stacks helping
blacks Is the name of the game.
The complaints can often lie
heard that black businesses will
overcharge and cheat buyers
quicker than white businesses.
Nelson E. Peebles, Jr.
Earns Master’s Degree
Nelson E. Peebles, Jr. com
pleted his elementary training at
the old Oberlin School, as an <
honor student.
He attended the J. W. Ligon
High School and was a member
of the honor society, and the
mathematics club. He graduated
with honors, being awarded a
four year scholarship to St. Aug
ustine’s College. He was also a
'warded a scholarship from the
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Ra
leigh. He was a 1967 graduate of
St. Augustine’s College.
Later he was employed with
Youth Will Study
And Tour Europe
RV MRC M ll TTTDWP
BY MRS. M.D. TURNER
The young Garner High School
rising senior, Joseph C. Mc-
Koy, bade goodbye to his mo
ther and father, Mr. and Mrs
Pedro M. McKoy of Raleigh,
as he boarded the plane at
Raleigh-Durham Airport, ear
ly Sunday morning, for the
flight to John F. Kennedy
Airport, New York, where he
will make his departure on the
first lap of his six-week Euro
pean study tour.
On Saturday before his depar
ture on Sunday morning, young
McKoy, in an interview bv tele
phone with this writer, gave the
following information about his
summer plans.
On Sunday Juno 27, after a day
‘of sightseeing in New York, he
left from the John F. Kennedy
Airport, on Trans International
Airlines DC-8 jet to Italy,
-arriving at Rome Airport Mon
“lf you come in my store
you*ll find prices on a level
with the leading stores in Ra
leigh,” Manuel said, “but I
can’t go cm without support.’’
Between' rising food costs, in
flation, Jcfcses on bad and forg
ed checks, if seems that things
are going against me at the pres
ent time,” he added.
It has been said that evorv
time a man loses so does
The black community. If Ligon
High School’s “most business
like” senior of 1963 can’t get
through to his people, who can?
UNIQUE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
“Dehumanizing Practices aiid
Conditions in Educations in
Education” for the Commis
sion on Humanism in Educa
tion.
Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs.
Cardrienne Gill, Mrs. Ellen
Tyner and Mrs. Ann Alford
were the other participants
who conduct ed a demons* rat i< m
on the use of word percep
tion.
Edward Roberts, Willa Jo
Green, Robyn Washington, An
thony Gill, Lawrence Perry
and Adrianne Brown, all 'if
Raleigh, Mike Martin, Mar
garet Pendergrass afid Jimmy
Pendergrass were the children
in the desegregated group.
Theodore Drain and M ark
Sumner from the Special Ed
ucation Materials Center pre
sented a display of materials
that is loaned to teachers
throughout the state from four
centers. The localities are
Raleigh, Asheville, Grist on,
and Winston-Salem.
35 BLACK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
University and Florida A&M U
riiversity - the RRIC report
details some of the complex
ities involved in states where
the dual sy stem of higher edu
cation still exists. Tennessee
State has new competition in
Nashville from a branch campus
of the University of Tennessee
and Florida A&M is located in
Tallahassee, where Florida
State University, one of the
state’s largest and most pres
tigious institutions, has long
been dominant.
These other cities and towns
also have two or more racially
identifiable public institutions:
Huntsville, Ala. (Alabama A&M
and a branch of the University
of Alabama, Montgomer , Ala.
Rev. IC Smith, Minister,
Given Rites In Fayetteville
Funeral services for Ren.
John Curtis Smith were held
last Thursday at Smith Chapel
Church in Fayetteville. Rev. M.
N. McLean officiated.
Rev. Smith was born February
4, 1903 and died June 21 in White
ville.
He Joined Antioch CJiurch at an
early age. He attended Kinston
College and Shaw University. He
was a resident of East Raleigh
for about 40 years.
He was called to the ministry
in 1928, and ministered to the
following churches: St. Matthew
Chapel, Pinehurst; Lillington
Star, LilJington; Williams Cha
pel, Spring lake; and Smith Cha
pel. Fayetteville, 30 years.
In the annual church he serv
ed as president of the Dunn Dis-’
triet Union, Fayetteville Dis
trict Union and president of the
church school of the Cape Fear
Conference. In the general
church he served as general
secretary and editor of publica
tions later becoming manager
and missionary.
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
of Newark, N. J. in the program
lining department.
Nelson decided to further his
.ecucation so lie attended Rutgers
Graduate School in Newark. He
was recently graduated with a
Master's Degree in Business
Administration.
He is currently employed as
. assistant furniture buyer with
Abraham and Strauss, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson E. Peebles, Sr. of 910
Oberlin Rd., here.
day morning, June 28. After
a night of rest and relaxation,
on Tuesday, June 29, he will
begin summer studies at Loy
ola University, Rome.
The young rising high school
senior has chosen as special
interest courses including the
following; 1. The Economic
Structure of Britain and France
and 2. Comparative Govern
niont; Britain and Franco.
While in Rome, he will take
excursions to Naples and Pom
peii. Further excursions will
take him to Geneva, visiting
the United Nations Headquar
ters.
During his study at the Uni
versity of Paris, he will have
the privilege of visiting the
great Cathedral at Chartres
and Fontainebleau Palace. m s
period of study at Westfield
College, the University of Lon-
Personals
VISIT HAWAII, LOS ANGELES
Mrs. Amie Avery of 10 Chavis
Way, is visiting in Honolulu,
Hawaii for three weeks. Mrs.
Avery is guest of T/Sgt. and
Mrs. Paul Lee. Sgt. Lee is
stationed at Headquarters Com
mander in Chief of the Pacific,
Camp Smith. Mrs. Lee -is
the iormer Geraldine Avery of
Raleigh and is employed 'a t
Hickman Air Force Base Li
brary 1 . Mrs: Avery was ac
companied to Honolulu by Miss
Vivian E. Irving, who was also
guest of the Lee and Avery fam
ilies. On return. Miss Irvine
visited in Los Angeles, Calif.
ROCKY BRANCH UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST, KENLY
BY CAROLYN TAYLOR
KENLY - Sunday School was
omitted due to the fact that a
Baptism was held. The can
didate, was Miss Teresa Als
ton.
At 11 o’clock the worship serv
ices began. The call to worship
was given by the pastor, Rev.
L. E. Young. The opening hyinn
was “I Am-Thine.” The scrip
ture was then read by the pas
tor. His text .was taken from
Genesis 17:9 on the subject “The
Qualities Os A Good Father.”
Rev. Young gave a heart
taking sermon.
Afterwards Holy Communion
was served and the right hand
of fellowship offered.
Dinner was thpn served. Af
ter dinner, we assembled for the
Children’s Day program. It was
enjoyed by all.
Congratulations to Miss Glo
restine Forsythe and Mr. Joe
Parker, recent graduates of
Rock Ridge High School.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Guess
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Claudia
Drucilla Guess, to Mr. John
A. Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Moore, Sr. of Ra
leigh. The bride-elect made
her debut in the 1969 Debutante
Ball. She has attended Fayette
ville State University. Her fi
ance is attending N. C. State
University. The wedding is
planned for July 31.
MR. AND MRS. 1 HALL PLAY
HOST
Mr. and Mrs. Dolma Hall have
as their house guests, Mrs.
Hall’s brother and his wife,.
He established churches in
Connecticut, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryl an d, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Georgia.
WAt 321-9317 For
W«tcK «i tw»t Mrrim,
lim ©el #wl Oil
dv/tw S«r*ie*.
CAPITAL FUEL Oil
SCE &.COAI CO.-
don, will provide a visit to
Stratford-Upon-Avon, the birth
place and burial place of Wil
liam Shakespeare.
The program consists of four
and a half weeks of formal aca
demic study, divided evenly be
tween Loyola University,
Rome; the University of Paris;
and Westfield College, the Uni
versity of London; plus a night
of rest and relaxation and time
for sightseeing and shopping
in each of the cities before
the transfer from the three uni
versities for study.
All these enriching experi
ences will be sharotf with a
small group of Joseph's fellow
students at Garner Senior High
School, with Mrs. Joyce P. Ea
son, teacher of Chemistry and
Physical Science at Garner
High, as chaperone.
Finally, on Thursday, August
5, Joseph will transfer to Lon
don Airport for departure on
Trans International Airlines
DC-8 jet for flight back to John
F. Kennedy Airport, New York
to be greeted by his parents
on his return.
Book Club
Holds Pknk
The Friday Afternoon Book
Club held itg annual picnic on
June 29 at the home of Mrs.
Mazie White. Games were play
ed, led by Mrs. Nora Lock
hart. Prizes were given to the
winners. All had a delightful
evening. The food was deli
cious. We closed our meetings
until the first Friday in Sep
tember. The president wishes
all a pleasant summer vacation.
Members are Mrs. Mary P.
Lane, Mrs. Ella Burch, Miss
Mary Bryant. Mrs. Mildred
James, Miss Beulah Jones,
Mrs. Roberta Ward, Miss Belva
Lane, Mrs. Carrie Laws, Mrs.
Mildred Chavis, Mrs. Mazie
White, Mrs. Nora Lockhart,
Mrs. Mable Young and Mrs. Ma
rie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leory Everett
from Baltimore, Md. We wish
for them a pleasant visit in
our city. They also motored to
Bladen for a visit with other rel
.fives.
** * '
RICH PARK YOUTH RE
'CFIVES CASH DONATION
Craig Brown, 13, of Rich Park
area, was struck by a train last
Thursday. He recently re
ceived a cash donation fFom
residehts of Rich Park. The Me
thod Community and friends
visiting from Raleigh, Brook
lyn, N. Y., and Louisburg, par
ticipated.
Craig is hospitalized here.
•y THE AIENTALLY
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f HAYWOOD !
fUNERAL HOME, INC.
Over a half century of ssmee
so Raleigh and community
| Raleigh Mutual Burial Attodatfcm
Low cost .funeral insursmee available
322 E. CABARRUS ST.—PHONE 832-2835
Woke Forest
BY C. WARREN MASSENBURG
Wake Forest teenagers have
found financial as well as aca
demic advantages in summer «
activities this year. Approxi
mately 20 students from Wake
Forest Senior High School are
attending a six weeks sessaW)
of “Upward Bound!’ at Shaw
University.
Upward Bound is a federal
ly funded program geared to
help high school students pre
pare for college study. While
learning various skills, these
teens will get a weoklv salary
plus a paid trip to Washing
ton, D.C., and various state
wide sites.
A group of male teenagers
are working as maintenance
assistants, at the local high
school under the Wake Count\
School's Neighborhood Youth
Corps. Pamela Burton and Jill
Kearney are working as office
assistants at W ake Forest Jun
ior High School.
The most challenging work
involves recreation.* Sharon
Robertson, Alicia Wilkerson,
Andrea Jefferies, Joe Dorma
gne, Sandy Johnson, and Jo
Anne Jones are working with ,
pre-teens. They assist them
in Arts & Crafts, Painting
and various other group ac
tivities. Eugene Adams is pro
gram director. Ik
Swimming lessons are cur
rently in session at the local
pools. A new session will be
starting July 12th at 10 a.m.
Anyone interested in getting a
Red .Cross certificate in be
ginners, advanced beginners,
intermidiate, junior or senior
courses. All are urged to at
tend these free lessons.
Baseball and Softball are also
big this summer. Approxi
mately 200 youngsters are
playing in three leagues. The
leagues are .divided according
to age. There 'is also men’s
Softball for anyone over 19
years old.
On the weekends there are
dances at the Fireman’s Hall,
cookouts, and backvard par
ties.
It’s a sact —two out of every
three adult Americans have in
efficient vision . . . which may
handicap them in their jobs
and daily activities!
1
___ SWVIAK} RAIEIGM
ASjMjIJjN AREA OVER «S rtAAS
Oysters
Shrimp
seafood
SPEC/ALISTS
HOURS:
9-6 Mon. Thru Sat.
832-7748
«10 t Davii
/mMMV
JL, SEAFOODCO.^j&S'