FAYETTEVILLE -Charles R. Smith of Fayetteville
******** Chsirmsa of the Board of the
North Carolina Watchmakers Association daring Its
«K*ut convention hold in Fayetteville. Members*! the
Cope Fear Watchmakers Guild and tke North Carolina
Watchmakers Association will continue to strive for
information for the advancement of the Horologlcai
profession (the science or art of measuring time or
making time pieces). Another directive ef the guild
and association is to better inform the pnbUc shoot this
profession. Smith will serve as chairman of the board
ntil IMS. The North Carolina Watchmakers Asso
ciation is located la Fayetteville. For more infor
mation about the Horologlcai profession, call the
association’s office at W fflt wit. “
Galilean Celebrates
Rw.DlH»yAtriw!my
May 6, 1964 marks die
Second Anniversary for
Rev. Phillip M. Davis, as
Pastor of The Galilean
Baptist Church.
Since becoming pastor,
Rev. Davis has lad Gali
lean Baptist from its hum
ble merting place in a two
hetkrnnm tpirhnwit in Hm
current location at 1330 E.
Tenth St. The membership
has tripled under the lead
ership of Rev. Davis and
with his strong emphasis
on Sunday School and Bible
Study the members are
being discipled into ma
ture Christiana.
Rev. Davis and his fam
ily moved to Charlotte in
October, 1960, from Chica
go, and he began a Radio
Ministry on WQCC which
lasted two years, but had to
be tabled because there
was so much work to be
done.in building the con
gregation of the church.
Rev. Davis is a graduate of
-Yairiar I Ini verify rJ rflft
cinnati, Ohio... Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago,
and he has studied at Gol
den Gate Baptist Theolo
gical Seminary in San
Francisco, He is a member
of the Charlotte Minister’s
Conference No. 2, and the
Mecklenburg Baptist Pas
tor’s Conference.
One of the most encour
aging things about Rev.
Davis is his great con
cern for people. He is a
~'paiwju wfw can sit ikrwu
and negotiate with the busi
ness executive and who can
Bit down and counsel the
poor and needy. Rev. Davis
believes that people of all
races and backgrounds
must come together to
Jarlwnn To fyeok Here Satuday
Continued Front Page 1A
munity organizations in
Earle Village,” Williams
commented. FoBbwing the
meeting, Jackson will
speak at Little Rock AME
Zion Church at 2 p.m. The
public ia invited to attdnd.
Jackson will be leaving
for more campaigning in
the Chapel Hill area, af
ter speaking at Little Rock.
However, according to
Mrs. Williams, Jackson’s
appearance in Charlotte 1*
a kickoff to p mass rally
which will take place in the
University Church at John
son C. Smith University.
Beginning at 7:90, a
"Get-Out-The-Vote” rally
not only for Jackson, but
for other candidates on the
local, state, and national
levels, will be held. The
guest speaker will )5e Rev.
Tyrone Crider, Jackson’s
national campaign spokes
man.
“The rally is being held
■imply to get ell people in
the spirit to vote Tuesday,”
Williams commented. She
added, “It doee us good to
register, if we don’t vote,”
Williams noted, the rally is
sponsored by the Chkp
lotte-Mecklenhurg Blech
Political Caucus, N C
Black Leadership Caucus,
and Mahogany News Ma
gazine.
For additional informa
tion about the rally, te
lephone 334-9073. Robert
“Bob” Davis is the state
chairman for the Jesse
Jackson campaign.
Summer Camp
Registration for summer
camp offered by the YWCA
is now underway. The
“Special Mornings” pro
gram is designed for child
ren ages four through six
while Kamp-A-Long serves
boys and girls ages six
through 13.
There are 11 one-week
sessions, 9 a m to noon,
starting June 4, for the
younger sat. Activities in
clude arts and crafts,
swimming, creative move
ment and gymnastics. Held
at the Park Road Center,
fees are $31.50 for the first
child and $27.50 for each
additional child per ses
sion. Parent or guardian
must be a YW member.
Kamp-A-Long also in
cludes 11 sessions starting
June 4. Activities begin at
$:30 a.m. and end at 4:30
p.m. Pee is $42 per one
week session for the first
child, $30 for each addition
al child.
s '
Rev. Phillip Davis
Concern far people
so evident in oufraodety.
Galilean Baptist, Ondgr the
has established^ a Food
Bank and a Clothing Clo
set During the Christmas
holidays and through the
first part of this year,
Galilean Baptist has assist
ed well over <0 families
with food, clothes, furni
ture or other physical
needs. Rev. Davis is hoping
to establish a coalition of
white and black churches
' in an effort to find em
ployment for the people in
the city, especially young
Mack men.
Rev. Davis enjoys
“meeting people where
they are in life and then
leading and guichng them
to where Jesus wants
them to be.”
— ¥ou are-invited to oome
out Sunday, May 6, at 4
pm. to meet and greet
Rev. P.M. Davis.
Special guest speaker for
the occasion will be Rev. D.
K. Martin, Pastor of New
Life Baptist Church.
Not AH 8ye Care ftracti^ ers fif
* v • * • . \\ ui < Ml)*'1 . * j • ___ .. . _^DP
To a lot of people^ any
health care practitioner
who works with the eyes is
an “eye doctor.” The North
Carolina Medical Society
notes that not all eye care
practitioners have the
same thing or offer the
same scope of services.
An ophthalmologist is a
doctor of medicince (M.D.)
who specializes in the care
of the eye and all its
related structures. The
ophthalmologist uses a
comprehensive exam
ination of the eyes to diag
nose eye diseases and de
fects, and signs of possible
diseases elsewhere in tbe
body. The ophthalmologist
prescribes whatever eye
.1 4,- 5
treatment necessary, in
cluding prescribing of eye
glasses, fitting of. contact
lenses and optical aids,
prescribing of medication
and-or surgery when need
ed and performs eye sur
gery when required.
An optometrist is a per
son speciflciaily trained,
educated, and state li
censed to examine the eyee
and related structures to
detect the presence at vi
sion problems. The opto
metrist fits corrective
lenses.
The optician is a person
trained In the Science,
craft, and art of optics, as
applied to the interpreta
tion of the ophthalmolo
gist’s or the optometrist’s
prescriptions and to nude
ing the proper lenses or
All of these providers
offer eye care, but only the
ophthalmologist is a li
censed medical doctor.
Open House Set For Celebration Of Gardens
The Biology Department
of the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte cor
dially invites the puhlic and
the campUs community to
a “Celebration of Gar
dens’’ with an open house
-from 8-5 p.a>. Sunday, May
6. ~ _
This will be the first open
house in the new McMillan
Greenhouse since the fa
cility was stocked with
plants. The greenhouse
complex was dedicated last
fall. Made possible by gifts
from Dorothy and Df. ,
Thomas McMillan of Char
lotte and Hawaii and the
Schoenith Foundation, the
greenhouse complex cost
more than WO.OOO. The
donors are currently con
tributing to an endowment
for the botanical facility.
The UNCC Botanical ,
■ Gardena also ineinde the
Van Landingham Glen and
the Susie Harwood Gar
den. The Glen is one of the
leading rhododendron gar
dens in the Southeast, and
is expected to be at peak
bloom for the open bouse.
The other garden provides
—something for the viaitnr
year round and cootains a
collection of ornamental
and exotic plants in an
oriental setting.
Support Our
Advertisers
‘ -• .• - •• O •
"Kit
%*****?■
6-o*. Hair Success *
Styling Mousse.
Reg., X-hoM, X-dry.
—- . application
cun^Kir. rurts, wave*—
quickly, without roHorst
7——
*
£'■ V •'
»■ •
•/ _
•u—
i
4**
1 application
Dark ft Lovaly' Condition
ing Cram# Ralaxar Kit.
597
Oantla-Ttaatmant" Crama
ftalaxar KM. conditioning I
I
:
_
'■
I
Wbatworth ^ Downtown Stor« Only
Nm(WM M MMM III MW r<|| w •», I . k t v * -J
,.. w ~J 112 N. Tryon St.