December 21, 1974 * * Neal Apj jd fl K ^K;'.'-: i-y : ' '' Tfc^3BB??ssF 1 The Rev. Jeffrey O. Smith Selectivt Jobs - .At 1 ? "fl nnTlnVliifV m wu>uiu?u iiuui m. "ff,m m. funds, however, OIC is mainly the creation of Rev. S ulivc^. Rev. Sullivan is a practical man who believes that er to solve America's problem. For until the weak becomes strong, the strong cannot be great. Rev. Sullivan is a director in two Philadelphia banks and he is also the first a?? ? A - - Diack member of the board of General Motors Corp. The Rev. Sullivan finds comfort in the ability of our nation , to find solutions to needy problems. But he cautions that one problem creates another problem to be solved. ^'Everything" the Rev. Sullivan said, "grew up by people deciding that there is a need to build an institution to r solve the problem. | MERRY CI | BANTAM I FOOD { MAR This Week Stocking Stuffings; ] n Hens............... $ Salt Fish jyr Neck Bones S Spare Ribs If Back Bones JS Pigfeet & Tails....... % '67 Cougar jk We Accept ' ? FoodS if 835 Northw 8 Open 9 a.m. mints First \ The Rev. Jeffrey D. Smith, terian Churches at Pine Hall and Danbury, has been yarned administrative assistant to Congressman-elect Stephen L. Neal. In that position, Smith will be in charge of Congressman Salem. "I look upon this new work as a ministry to the people of the Fifth District," Smith said. Neal said he selected Smith ? Buying G< For Black 44To open up jobs for blacks something must be done such as selective buying by blacks on the industries and businesses that discriminate against blacks. 4 4 Integration without preparation is frustration." These o rp CAmp r\ f tKo ui v juiiiv v/i l lit I\ S~ V Sullivan's views in his long fights against discrimination. "To achieve his many objectives/' he said he took part in many demonstrations. He Soon found that mos&riots were mainly "engineered by those who are unemployed or have menial jobs." He founded OIC to give job training to the unskilled so that instead of rioting they will be involved in meaningful and rewarding employment. "It did not matter/' he said, "where you come from. SRISTMAS I 's Specials: JJ Fruits, Nuts & Candy if - 69 lb. g $1.09 lb. ? 59 lb. it 95 lb. It 95 lb. ft ...^....59 lb. U $650.00 M >. Government SR tamps S 'est Blvd. u 'til 10 p.m. $ m jg mjki m ill <' il m II jf . N> The Winston-Salem Chronicle Assistant I from /AM i v^; _ "^H ' ? Kk^ B MHMM^mIMI r JeL - . I BiSW ;,: RRgR::Sx-x:;5:JRiE^ME^-^S8S^reiRPL^^^^M (R'< K:::: j^SS: ZM V] i^F i TML \ ...hsssr^; w ^BSP&PBi IM ^^?:':>;ij|^j^j^L jL^/ V~a? > tf >^ ^tPf^^Kre v ^G^-S s?v^^^ aH ' I M :'::;:?^sraB ^ KX/^^twM IR^^^Hh^ .v^mI M Ai For Frank... 1 A real future in sight. 9 Seaman Frank E. Hall is learning to be an Interior 4| Communications Electrician. An .. Civilian specialists who do this kind of work include TV repairmen, electronics technicians, to name a few. If Frank Hall stays in the Navy, he's got a real solid future in \fl sight If he decides on a civilian career, he's already trained, m First, get your high school diplomarFberryotr'tt have to ? study and work hard and live up to high Navy standards. It's ! JA worth it, though. Because we have some good things in Qtnrp fnr vni r iftnnrl tr^inincr nav AnH a onnHTifoctw lo WkWI V I WI ^ WM > %? WW kl Will III > Q VI w>-a vi J r > IVI M ^ W W ^ I I I IV" vn The opportunity is for real... J and so are we. NAVY i . For more information see... gjjjw >p CROWN for j 'our last minute \ | ideas . , . I watches v^CSmt I colognes \^PS| I cameras V';.?g?7 I all at low discount prices I rown stores will be I OPEN J Lhristmas Day I 10 am to 6pm \ [