8A
THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, May 20, 1972
•Urts .
Continued From Page SA
are now being finalized by
the Baton Rouge Chap
ter and national comm
ittees. Advance commun
ications indicate that the
New Orleans meeting will
be one of the largest in
Links' history.
-Sail City
Continued From Front Page
Carey said plans call for the
center to have quarters for
overnight patient care, but
HealthCo is coordinating its cf
thing for their health care.
He said the center will pro
vide limitod dentistry, and basic
medical care, including such ser
vices as environmental health
and preventive medicines.
forts with the 100-bed Maria
Par ham Hospital in Henderson
and the larger medical facilities
at Duke University in Durham
and N.C. Memorial Hospital at
Chapel Hill.
The more seriously ill could
be referred to an appropriate
hospital, Carey said.
-ChMk
Continued From Front Page
do so. He said the reported in
crease in black enrollment in
white institutions "has been
used by the federal government,
by state legislatures, by founda
tions and corporations to de
crease support for traditionally
or historically black colleges
and universities and increase
the support .of white institu
tions of higher learning."
"I do not find any evidence
that white institutions are gra
duating black students in any
numbers comparable to the
numbers they let in," Cheek
said.
Cheek said that his univer
sity is the only one for which
Congress has specifically auth
orized federal support. "On
this basis, one would assume
that Howard ranks among the
top among universities receiving
federal support. The truth is
that last year, Howard ranked
23rd among colleges and uni
versities in the amount of fed
eral support it received. Among
the 22 institutions receiving
more federal money than How
ard were seven private univer
sities possessing the largest en
dowments.
Cheek said that the United
States professes "to be some
thing we clearly are not.''
"In twenty-seven years since
waging a war against the forces
of tyranny, fascism and geno
cide in Europe, 1 am afraid
that we have become a nation
more tyrannical, more fascistic
and rtiore capable of genocide
than was ever conceived or
thought possible two decades
ago."
"We conquered Hitler, but
large segments of the American
population have come in their
attitude toward us to embrace
Hitlerism," Cheek said.
114 W. MAIN ST./IKI WNTOWN DURHAM
give
Hushpuppy® sandals
to Mother!
"My* b the Hushpwppy sandal designed to win
any motWi liMrti It feature* #»• usual Hushpuppy
comfort motWi low to wol, plus yery unusual design
and good looks.
In oil-white or citrus multi.
*l4 J
. mm, HACTICAI GIFTS fOKMOTHEK J I
•Spub
Continued From Front Page
unprecedented In the annuals
of the history of the denomi
nation, in the retiring of five
bishops, but it was definitely
controlled by the delegates,
who made sweeping changes.
It was noted that practically
all of the newly-elected bi
shops had ties in North Caro
lina. Dr. J. Clinton Hoggard,
the first one elected, is a scion
of a Winston family and as
secretary of Foreign Missions
has been in and out of the
state quite frequently.
Dr. J. W. Wactor, who pas
tored in Birmingham, Ala.,
was born in Robeson County,
educated at Livingstone Col
lege, entered the army as a
chaplain and pastored in
Sanford, before going to New
York and thence to Alabama.
Dr. Clinton R. Coleman,
even though born in Alabama,
upon graduating from Living
stone, held many pastorates
in the state. His last one was
at Evans Metropolitan,
Fayetteville. He was trans
ferred to Pennsylvania Avenue
Church, Baltimore, Md. His
development of the property
of that church, located in the
slum area, commanded the
praise of the entire city of
Baltimore.
Dr. J. H. Mi lie r, also a
graduate of Livingstone College
and Hood Theological Semi
nary, after pastoring in New
England for a number of
years, was transferred to Goler
Metropolitan, Winston Salem,
where he made an enviable
record. His most recent pas
torate was at Broadway
Temple, Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Arthur Marshall, St.
Louis, Mo., has been one of
the true circuit-riders. After
finishing Livingstone and Hood
Seminary he pastored in North
Carolina and thence to Kansas
City and moved to Metropo
litan, St. Louis. He has deep
roots in High Point. He is an
uncle of Robert J. Brown,
Special Assistant to President
Nixon.
The story of George J.
Leake is phenominal. He rose
from an encounter with the
law, as a juvenile, in his home
town of Wilson to the high
post of bishop. He also at
tended Livingstone. His first
break came when he was sent
to Buffalo, N. Y., where he
became a power in politics
He also commuted to Hood
Theological Seminary where
he graduated. He was sent to
Grace Church in Charlotte
and not only did a good job
there, but embarked on a
building program that helped
clean up sone of the Queen
City's slums.
This accomplishment put
him in the forefront of the
community life and he was
chosen to head one of the
city's housing and poverty
program. He ran for mayor of
the city last year and lost
by a small margin.
The Rt. Rev. William
Alexander Hilliard, Detroit,
Mich., will be the presiding
prelate over the Central North
Carolina Conference, succeed
ing Bishop W. A. Steward, who
was retired. He also is familiar
with North Carolina, having
pa stored St. John, in Wilson,
before being sent to Greater
St. Paul, in Detroit.
Alexander Barnes, Durham,
who has headed the Public
Relations Department for 16
years, was elected for another
4 - year term, without any
opposition.
-Naw Africa
Continued From Front Page
mumba, 6505 Grand River Ave,,
Detroit, Michigan 48208, and
Deputy Vice President Hakim
Abdullah, New York, N.Y. Vice
President Alajo Adegbalola,
who serves as the nation's Act
ing Chief Executive while Bro
ther Imari and Vice President
Hekima Ana are in jail, is at 19
Normady St., Roxbury, Massa
chusetts 02121.
•Africaa Study
Continued From Front Page
Dr. C. L. Sharma, professor
of Education at UNC-G, will
serve as coordinator of the in
stitute which is designed pri
marily for school supervisors,
teachers, guidance counselors
and other school personnel.
Tuition will be paid by the
State Department of Public In
struction for school personnel
under contract with public
schools of North Carolina for
the 1972-73 school term. Tui
tion for the program will »e
SSO. All applicants must send
a deposit of $25 with their ap
plication. School personnel
will be refunded this amount
at the end of the program. Fur
ther information on the insti
tute can be obtained by writing
Dr. Sharma at the UNC-G
School of Education.
-Edacators
Continued From Front Page
the educational institutions
they represent in increased
understanding of the oppor
tunities and the problems of
the South and Georgia. The
bridge that they will help
build between business and
education can but only bring
together both sides in a united
effort for self-improvement."
Dr. Henderson has held his
current post at Clark College
since 1965. His current board
memberships include, among
others, those of the National
Bureau of Economic Research,
the Teachers Insurance and
Annuity Association, and the
Atlanta Chamber of Co m
merce. He is also a Trustee of
the Ford Foundation. Dr.
Henderson holds the Ph.D. in
Economics from the University
of lowa.
In response to word of his
election to the bank board,
! ''■■■DOWNTOWN NORTHGATE^BM^^HHM
|i | American \
\Tburistei%/
American Tourister
Tote, Regularly S3O.
Now $1 with the purchase of
any two pieces of luggage
'T'AKE advantage of this great American Tourister special now and get set
* for summer vacations too! Choose any two pieces from a complete line of
molding luggage for women in scarlet, blue green or g01d.... and for men in
walnut or olive. AND for just one dollar more you can buy a matching tote
that regularly sells for S3O.
# *ntw color
Special Offer Ends May 31st
Ml
Dr. Henderson offered Mils
comment: "I look upon this as
an excellent opportunity to be
of further service in the At
lanta community and in the
South in bringing to the atten
tion of banking interests as
well as our educational insti
tutions the great problemsthat
still lie ahead in furthering
opportunity for all people. I
shall work hard with the C&S
National Bank to further the
common interests of all of us
in Atlanta and in the South."
-Juvenile
Continued From Front Page
John S. Parton, Vance Robert"
son and Ed Taylor of Raleigh;
Judge Robert W. Kirby oi Cher
ryville; James E. Burgess of
Winston-Salem; Robert D.Tyn
dall of Fayetteville; William A.
Lofquist of Durham; Mrs. John
L. Frye of Robbins; Dr. John
Ball of Greenville, and Dr. John
Chase of Charlotte.
The governor noted of the
1,565 youngsters in juvenile
correction centers, 52.1% are
black, 45.5% are white, and
2.3% are Indian.
•Lagioa
Continued From Front Page
Officers are: A. RThomp
son, Post Commander; I. R.
Holmes, Past Adjutant; Mrs.
Lena Richardson, President of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
The organization will wor
ship in a body with the Mount
Olive Methodist Church on
Club Boulevard, Sunday, May
28 at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev.
Lawrence P. Perry, pastor.
Trotters on the outdoor court.
There is plenty of picnic
space in the shade and in the
; /In a Trying Moment st
E: Transcends All
~ZZ " To sustain the spirit and soften deep !
S3 sorrow, hope transcends all. The es- ,EE
gs sence of our every service bespeaks the :
hope and promise of life everlasting. '*
I satMHM iwrnm;.
i, FUNERAL DLBJBCTORS S+ 7
I «lones 682-1171 or 682-1172 O
[•l# Fayetteville St. Durham, N.
H v ■ k S*-' v M jtfi
' «*•*: ■**.
MT. PISGAH CHURCH
Fonner Pastor Of Emanuel AMI Church
Announces Dedication Of New Qiurch
God's miracles still happen.
The pastor Reverend L. O.
Saunders and 117 (one hundred
and seventeen) budget mem
bers of Mt. Pisgah A.M.E.
Church can testify to those
wonders and are grateful and
proud to be a part of one of
the most beautiful newly built
churches in Hickory, the state
of North Carolina and the
Second Episcopal District. The
completed structure has all
modern furnishing, renovation
of the parsongage, new furni
ture, and a $40,000 building
fund raised in four years
helped to nature this success.
sun. Bring the whole family
youll be glad you did.
Mt. Pisgah has earned the
right to be called the leading
church in the community be
ing foremost in race relations
(Poid Political Adv»rti»ment)
THANK YOU—
I citizens of Durham County for the support,
confidence and trust you placed in me as
Ttks&Zm shown in the results of the May 6th Primary.
I shall do all I can to repay you for that
JLjF / , | support and will continue to work in the
V J best interest of our county and state.
Again, Thank you
H. M. Michaux, Jr.
North Carolina HOUM of Roprotontativo*
X
EDGAR THOMPSON, JR. HAS BEEN
ASSOCIATED WITH CAROLINA
CARPETS, INC. FOR THE PAST B
TWO YEARS AND INVITES YOU ■
TO ALLOW HIM TO SERVE YOU ON
ALL OF YOUR CARPET NEEDS. \
EDGAR THOMPSON, JR.
CALL 286 0754 FOR APPOINTMENT
CAROLINA CARPET, WC.
1920 PERRY STREET - DURHAM, N. C
T&Jf
There's no friend
lite a good Mend, f
One of the nicest things
you can do for a good friend is •
introduce him to another uauimi
good friend.
Charter... made just right to /HIV '
give it the kind of smoothness a
bourbon drinker really appreciates.
OLD CHARTER N§|
$3.25 pf. $5.15 4/5 «». $11.50 Yi
The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know.
STRAIGHT tOuW .'.HUM* -Jo MOOF -1 010 CfMTH OUT CO. lO.'.S.UU. M
and ecumenical cooperation.
The 11:00 a.m. services broad
casted for one month in Janu
ary, 1970 were the first of
any black church in the county.
Another series is now in pro
gress. Televised studio pro
grams are also recent church
history.
tr
Young people are involved
in every phase of the church
program and youth from 18-
21 on every board.
Rev. Saunders was the first
black president of the Mini
sterial Association. He is a
member of the executive board
of the NAACP, advisory comm
ittee of the Social Service,
Board of Directors of Alcoho 1
Control, second Vice Chairman
of the Democrat Executive
Committee of Catawba County,
The Human Relations Council,
and Chairman of Inter Church
Housing Cooperation of which
he founded.
A Pre-Dedicatory Banquet
slated Saturday, May tl, 1972-
7:30 p.m. Bishop Henry W.
Murph presiding prolate of the
Second Episcopal District of
the African Methodist Church
will be our honored guest at
11:00 a.m., Sunday Bishop
Murph will preach. Deditoral
service will follow at 1:00 p.m.