Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1 / Page 11
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"N li >sini>s n/ \V;.AR DON’T DETER HAPPINESS- U Mirth Forest, S. \ ictn im: Not even the hardships of war can stay these Vietnamese chil dren from iht it pursuit of happiness as they play on a makeshift seesaw hero I'oeentlv. This area is the target of a South Vietnamese force which has illuw.al ihout 64,000 persons to return to the waterways of what is still red to be the biggest enemy base south of Saigon. Meanwhile, Cambodian refugees aught in battle zones along Highway 1 claimed August 8 that South \ ietnamese soldiers looted their village, then robbed them of food and blankets they received at a refugee center. (UPI). Churchman Join Garrett Faculty CHICAGO, 111, - Tho Urv. Philip A. Hurle\ li.is be en named assistant profussoi of Church Administration and Field Education at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evans ton. Ho will join the Garrett fa culty at the beginning of the fall term. Mr. Harley is currently a member of the Program Coun cil staff of tiie Northern Illinois Conference of The United Meth odist Church. As a member of the staff, Mr. Harley has responsibility for program in terpretation, , develop m e n t, leadership training, and devel opment within local churches. He also serves as an urban con sultant. At Garrett, Mr. Harley will teach courses and help super vise the Seminary’s field edu 1971 GREMLIN Largest Stock of Gremlins In Eostern North Carolina. 4t"| priced from Ifjlf # WEAVER BROS.«. MERCEDES BENZ • VOLVO e AMERICAN MOTORS .233 W, Lenoir St. Phwie «33-2/*7 Sale! ; [ All'7l Fords I I gotta go ! I 71 FORD LTD 4-DOOR SEDAN \ K Cruist O-Motie tranumittion, belted tirus, vfcfeHtty <3*ollo JH aLTrIH * m group, power stewing, eir conditioning.!rodio, tinted , Os gia», 35! CID engine. Stock No. 54>2. SteTuK 8 SEE OR CALL ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN: 1 S kfnn 01 T^ ri mi P f u! i Coo §7' Dou ° B Cr ,T h i Norwood Enniu, Duke Hocutt, H. W. (Herman) | | Neol . Pittman, Ralph Whwksnd, Soft Stephenson, Larry Spivey or \lielnmld Font m >ff!; ?A. ’ wJPLwsJ jpL, sHi «’•! W 4- V-- - " j || U. S. No. 1 South At J S-v 100 1 * ■ Caiy-Mocedonia Exit, Raleigh , lOv I l cation program. He will also have responsibility for training pastors for supervision ofGar rett students in their various field education assignments. “We are very pleased to have Mr. Harley as a member of our faculty,’’ says Garrett Presi dent Merlyn W. Northfelt. “His knowledge of the church, the ur ban scene, and the church as It is involved In mission tn the ur ban scene, will greatly enrich the Garrett curriculum.” Mr. Harley has been a member of the Program Council Staff since 1968. He was previously Pastor for three years of the St. James United. Method Ist Church, Chicago. He has also served as a pastor and in other leadership position s in churches in Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin. A 1956 graduate of Garrett, Harley received his B. A. de gree from Morgan State College in Baltimore. He also studied law two years at Temple U niversity in Philadelphia, poli tical science at the University Center in Cincinnati and theo logy for two years at the Capi tal Theological Seminary in Co lumbus, ** * * Home-maksiyg may lx? a lost art but there’s much to be said for the ancient cus tom. *** * ' When you pay your taxes, do you ever stop to think of what you are contributing to^ Taylor Challenges 51st NIA Aleet/Bnwn President DETROIT, MlCH.—With a sense of urgency, President Leroy R. Taylor urged his fel low members of the National Insurance Association to make drastic changes in procedures and outlook in order to remain viable examples of black entre peneurshlp. During his keynote address to delegates to the 51st annual con vention which met at the Detroit Hilton Hotel last week, he em phasized repeatedly the need for competitive products, in creased education and training, and adequate compensation for the personnel of all the 43 mem ber black-owned life insurance companies. Taylor is associate actuary of North Carolina Mutual Life lift Carey Convention Sets Memorial Services At Confab ORANGE, N. J. Appropri ate memorial services will be conducted In honor of the late President William V. S. Tub man, and others at the 74th annual session of the I itt Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Con vention, when it meets here at Union Baptist Church August 30-September 3, tiie Rev. J. Vance Mclver, host pastor. Former president Tubman, was instrumental in alloting several thousand acre,is if land in Liberia for the conven tion’s objectives where t lie chief efforts for missions has prevailed since it’s existence causing numerous natives of the African country to have benefited. Beneficiaries in clude the Honorable Angie Brooks, distinguished delegate to the United Nations, who has served as president of that group. The Honorable Eugenia Ste venson, Liberian Consul Gen eral is scheduled to address the convention during its five day session that will bring to the Jersey city delegates from half of the American States; Africa, Nigeria and Haiti. This year's delegation will be led by the Rev. Walter E. Paige of Baltimore, Maryland; and Mrs. Agnes Jordan, Ports mouth, Va. both newly elected presidents of the parent bodies. Dr. Paige will deliver his first annual message to the meeting on Wednesday evening and Mrs. Jordan is listed to speak for the first time as president of the Women’s Auxiliary on Thursday night at a combined session of al! departments in cluding the Laymen’s League headed by James Oliver, Jack son Heights, N. Y. and the Youth department directed by Mrs. Thomas Slater, Philadelphia, Pa. According to reports from Dr. W. c. Sommerville’s exe cutive secretary’s office, the Lott Carey constituents have contributed more than $300,000 for the organization’s objec tives which is the largest amount contributed in the his tory of the convention. Dr. Sommerville is programmed to Insurance Company of Durham, N. C, After recounting how Mach life insurance companies cam into being under adverse cir cumstances and stating that vastly changed conditions would no longer support medi ocrity of attitude or perform ance, Taylor outlined programs undertaken or perpetuated dur ing his administration. Chief among these was the launching of NIA Corporation last December, a corporate ve hicle designed to give financial relief to members of NIA. H. A. Gilliam, Sr., chairman of the Task Force whose chief concern now is with obtaining company and individual pledges of financial backing, delivered a report on the status of the corporation and called for across - the - board support. Gilliam is second vice presi dent -personnel administrator of Universal Life Insurance Co. of Memphis. Other action taken during Taylor’s administration in cluded support of federal legis lation proposed In the Health Insurance Association of America which would provide expanded health care for the nation's population; establish ment of an agency officer's school for combination com panies, through the cooperation of the Life Insurnace Agency Management Assn., primarily for non-meml>or companies; the continuation <>f the ! xecu tive Seminar for chief execu tive officers; and the Joint Con ference on Company Problems, co-sponsored by the American Life Comvention and the Insti tute of Life Insurance, together with the NIA. At the convention’s final ses sion, James 11. Browne, execu tive vice-president-marketing, American Woodmen's Life In surance Co. of Denver, was sworn in as the forty-sixth president of the association. Browne began his career in life insurance as an employee of Atlanta Life Insurance Co., then founded Crusader Life In surance Co. of Kansas City, Kan. of which he was presi dent at the time of its merger with American Woodmen's Life in 1969. Other officers elected were; Ist Vice President, Gerald T. Howell, vice president-agency director, Universal Life; Vice President - Agency Section, Alonzo Gary, Jr., agency direc tor, Central Life Insurance Co. of Tamra, Fla,; Vice Presi dent-Home Office Section, I. H. Burney, 11, president, Afro- American Life Insurance Co. of Jacksonville, Fla; Secretary, Irving c, Gayle, assistant sec retary, Gertrude Geddes Willis Life Insurance Co., of New O! ieans; Treasurer, c. O. Hollis, CLU, first vice presi dent-agency director, Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co., Augusta, Ga. maxo his report and to give spe cial recognition to contributors on Wednesday morning at Union Church. He will also give a comprehensive statement concerning missionary work T.ET’S HUSTLE HOYS— Birmingham, Mich. Se ven-month-old Ch inese Sunders, daughter of Li on tight end Charlie Sanders, tries out dad’shel met ;ts a bongo drum while Charlie' relaxed with family and friends after scrimnge here in pre paration for the Lion-Jets game in Tam a, Fla (UPI) lßM * M Wltl T > l ßr«Tliaillfciaai m« m tt tm ■ Vacation Coming Up? Trad© now on a dependable late-made! car. 9 /iQ CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, full power, air con *MUSTANG CONV. automatic, *J\Q PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T, full power, air con- UO dition (Silver/Biack Vinyl) SOAOO (Real Nice) Z\JJO / ”7A PONTIAC lemans 2 dr. H.T. automatic SOQOQ /U power steering, A/C JL/fd 9 “7C\ CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. H.T. auto white/black / U vinyl/power steering & brakes, SOQOQ air condition ZO/O 9 IT] DODGE Charger, $1 1 QQ V/ automatic. j jj 70 f /y7 OIDSMOBILE Outlass 2 dr. H.T. automatic, power v/ steering white/black vinyl $1 JT/O (real sharp) | DOO *£Q FORD LTD Country Squire (10 pass) rack, AM/FM v7 Stereo radio, full power, SOOOQ air condition <4,7/0 i ’XO PONTIAC Executive, 2 dr. H.T. power steering & v/U brakes, automatic radio $7 £TQQ heater. (Real nice) 10/0 ‘ fSk VOLKSWAGEN Squireback, radio, $1 OOQ ww heater nice f /0 >£Q VOIKSWAGEN fjstbick, SlOfM 00 radio, h«Mr \ £7O SO OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM r GOOD SELECTION USED VOLKSWAGENS Floyd Stevens Dave Davis Hamp Hamilton Jack Weathersby Don Langdon Hurley Redd Charlie Bell HARMON "t --242! Wake Forest R.d. 828*0901; I now being done by the organiza tion in Africa and Haiti. Mrs. Alice Sommerville, the execu tive’s w ife, has also been listed to tell of the activity of the as sembly. THE CAROUNIAK RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1»71 WfyguUanden Ford 401 Dwafawß IM. 834-7301 ’6l Pontiac *199 ’6B Caprice 699 ’67 Fairlane *1099 ’7O vw 1599 ’69 Cpe. DeviSle *4099 ’69 Sedan Deville *3999 ’66 Rambler «499 ’7O Torino *2299 ’67 VW Souare Back *1299 ’6B Sedan Deville *2999 ’7O Buick Electra 225 *4099 ’7l Torino 4m *3299 66 Ford 4m *599 ’67 Olds Convertible *699 ’69 Cyclone 1599 ’6B Ford *1199 ’69 Buick Rev. *3199 ’65 Olds Starfire *299 ’63 Dodge *299 ’63 Chevrolet *299 ’67 Chrysler *1499 ’65 Ford *299 ’63 Ford *299 ’67 Plymouth *799 ’64 Rambler *199 ’67 Fairlane *599 '66 Nova *499 ’69 Buick Wagon *2299| ’64 Nova *299 ’69 P HT°vip 4m *1399 ’65 gto *699 ’64 Ford *299 ’66 Ford *699 Ford 401 Dtwntarn 9M. 034-7301 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1
11
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