DEATHS AND FUNERALS
(Continued from Page 1 )
CHARLES VANCE PAYNE
Mr. Charles Vance Payne, age
58 died at a local Hospital Sat
urday morning, March 15th fol
lowing a brief illness.
He lived at Route 1, Pleasant
Garden, N. C.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, March 18th, 1:00 P.M.
Wesley Chapel United Church
of Christ, Siler City, N. C. Rev.
Andy Wright pastor officiated.
Burial followed in Church
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice Payne; one broth
er, James Payne, South Mount,
N. C.
The body remained at
Brown's Funeral Home until
11:30 Tuesday morning at which
time was taken to the church.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
MR. JOHN C. COLE
Mr. John C. Cole, age 54 died
Thursday, March 13th following
several weeks illness. He lived
at 846 Burbank Street.
Funeral service was held Sun
day, March 16th, 2:00 P. M.
Zion Hill Methodist Church,
Rev. I. C. Spinks pastor offi
ciated. Burial- followed i n
Church Cemetery.
The family received their
friends at Brown's Funeral
Home Saturday evening from
7-9.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Queen Esther Cole; two
daughters, Misses Peggy Jean
and Nancy Alberta Cole; two
sons, John Larry Cole and Al
vin Wayne Cole, all of the home;
one brother, Artis Cole, High
Point, N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
A&T BIOLOGY TEACHER
DURHAM, N.C. ? A funeral
service for Noah B. Brown, Jr,
50, instructor of biology at A&T
State University, was held
March 17 in the St. Phillips
Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. Father E. N. Porter offi
ciating. Burial was in Beech
wood Cemetery with full mili
tary rites.
A native of Greenville, N. C.,
Brown died last Friday in Lin
coln Hospital after a short ill
ness.
He was a graduate of North
Carolina College, where he re
ceived the B.S. and M.S. de
grees. He also studied at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel HH1.
Brown formerly taught at
Hillside High School, Durham;
Barber Scotia College; Living
stane College; and St. Paul's
College. He also worked for
the Durham Health Department.
Brown joined the staff of A&T
in I960.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella Walker Brown and a
daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn Brown
Hall of Dayton, Ohio.
MR. JOHN TYSON, SR.
Funeral services for Mr. John
Tyson, Sr. were conducted at
Hargett Memorial Chapel on
Saturday, March 15, 1069 at
4:00 P.M. Reverend Cecil Bl?
hop, officiated.
Mr. Tyson, was born in
Ansonville, N. C., February 28,
1878 and departed this life Mon
day, March 11, 1969, at L. Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital after
a brief illness, at the age of 91
At an early age he moved to
Greensboro. Years later he
joined the Trinity A.M.E Zion
Church where he served faith
fully until his health began to
fail him.
He leaves in remorse: his
wife, Mrs. Linnie Tyson of the
home; 1 son, Mr John Tyson,
Jr. of Greensboro, N. C., 1 step
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Isley
of Greensboro, 2 step-sons, Mr.
Wilson Donnell and Mr. Lee
Donnelll both of Greensboro,
N. C., 4 grandchildren, great
grandchildren and a host of
other relatives and friends|.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of arrangements.
BETHEL NEWS
anniversary service
On Sunday, March 9, 1969,
the Gospel Choir of Bethel A.
M. E. Church observed their
Twenth-ninth Anniversary at
Bethel Church, 3:00 p.m. in the
afternoon. A great Evangelist in
the person of the Rev. W. E.
Mills of Ruffin, N. C., and Pos
tor of Sweet Gum Baptist
Church was the speaker.
Several local choirs includ
ing the Weary Travelers, The
Gospel Prayer Band, the Geth
semane Church Choir, and oth
ers appeared on the program.
Other Choirs invited to take
part in the Contest which in
volved all choirs. The Choir re
porting the largest sum of
money will be given a prize,
also the Choir reporting the
second largest amount of
money.
Mrs. Kathleene Hester is
president of the Gospel Choir
of Bethel Church.
GRATEFULNESS
The members of the Youth
Choir, the Director, Mrs. Fran
ces Enzlow, the Advisor, Mrs.
A. S. Totten and the Pastor are
grateful for helping to provide
food served the youths on the
second and fourth Sundays each
month when the choir re
hearsed. Those donating food
and money are; Mrs. Florence
Lucas, Mrs. Patsy McDonald,
Mrs. Marion Edwards, Mrs. Eva
Slappy, The Womens Mission
ary Society, The Men's Club
(Emmaus Travelers), Rev. L.
S. Penn, Sr. and Leon, Jr.
Comey Enzlow, John D. Henry,
Mrs. A. S. Totten, and Mrs.
M S. Henry There are 35 choir
members. A BIG "thank you"
goes to the young people for
their participation and coopera
tion.
r
name of the game must
be PROFIT SAYS GOOLLOE
Speaking to 250 people at the
fh?lhnan"Ual dinner meetin? ?f
1 ? Business & Profes
sional Chain held at the N. C.
College Cafeteria this evening.
th Se^rvDTG??dl0e' president of
TTTAr^, CAROLINA MU
Insurance Company
th u "ame of the game in
the marketplace is profit. And,
it is the same for black as well
as^ white businessmen."
"It is my personal feelin* "
ne continued
Of accenting the problem
or accepting the reality of this
is not with the buying pu??
as much as it is with the man
a*ement of felack ente^?
LINA NOR'm CARO
LINA MUTUAL, like g0
r g1"0 businessmen, were
not at Xirirt
most cases, the economic factor
really o tweigh racial
considerations. We now know.
111 a free society, that if we
make a business offering profit
able enough, it can be sold n
spite of racial overtones. It is
that simple."
Goodloe than cited the Com
pany's successful leasing cam
paign for 60,000 square feet of
office space as an example. We
not only have a full building
but, also, a tenant waiting list.
And, our success story has en
couraged two other Durham
builders to place high rise build
ings on their drawing boards.
I need not remind you of the
details of the public controversy
over black capitalism," he con
tinued. "The term has been dis
cussed at length by educators,
the clergy and. last fall, by both
presidential candidates. Qut
few businessmen have discussed
the subject in terms of the im
pact on their balance sheets."
"Ever since the end of World
f U> marketing men have
urged a comparison of the buy
ing power of the Negro market
in the United States with that
of all of Canada. While I agree
that reference to these two sim
ilar $30 Billion markets is a
dramatic way of illustrating the
reality of the black consumer's
potential, I must also insist that
this comparison gives some false
impressions. It has led a few
people to some misconceptions,
for some folks have asked them
selves, 'Isn't Canada a separate
country? And, why can't Amer
ica's Negro market be consider
ed separate, too?'"
Goodloe pointed out that those
who followed this sort of logic
failed to realize? first, that cap
italism is an economic system
in which the means of produc
tion and distribution are not
only privately owned but are
dependent upon free enterprise.
While it is true that we need
to see that we are more ade
quately represented on all levels,
we cannot ? by implication
think in terms of ecoomic self
sufficiency. This is the one point
that virtually all economists
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agree upon. Complete economic
independence is impossible. No
nation, no state, no city, nor any
community . can produce every
thing it needs. For, dynamic
capitalism depends upon the
freedom of the owners to en
gage in mutually profitable ac
tivities. The key word is free
dom. Thus, capitalism in its
pure sense must be multi-col
ored. It cannot be black and it
dare not be white."
"While it is true," Goodloe
emphasized, "In today's society,
we form the black bottom on
an almost white economy, it is
also true that the meaningful
efforts of private industry and
government to nurture and de
velop black enterprise is most
encouraging for the present.
And, It augurs well for the fu
ture.
"No little part of the contro
versy over black capitalism."
Goodloe suggested, "stems from
the fact that some people are
striving to label a complex sys
tem with two simple words.
What most of us are really talk
ing about, I submit, is not black
capitalism but black enterprise.
Black enterprise, like the word,
freedom, means different things
to different people. I depend up
on that great middle consensus
when I say in my definition it
is neither anti-white nor sepa
ratist. Any plea for the support
of black enterprise Is simply an
expression of black self-deter
mination with a deep apprecia
tion of the possibilities of the
business potential of the Negro
community and a heightened
desire for attention, recognition
and acceptance in the market
place."
In closing, Goodloe urged that
the support of black enterprise
be emphasized by the organi
zation and that the term be
substituted for black capitalism.
He commended the Durham
Business & Pofessional Chain
and the Housewives League for
their work and service in
strengthening the whole econom
ic fabric of the city of Durham.
Serve ^
MILK
WITH LUNCH
for Ias\'w8 vitality
Don't >?ttU lor lots
than the best lor lunch.
Milk is the natural beverage that helps
give you vitality that lasts all after
noon. It's nature's great refresher.
Cool. Clean tasting. Packed with stay
ing power. And it brings out the flavor
of even fast-fixin' lunches: sandwiches,
'burgers, franks, salads. So buy plenty
of milk for lunch and make sure the
milk you buy is . . .
GUILFORD DAIRY