D.C. Exhibition
Honors B ethane
Through August
As a result of the widespread
Interest in the exhibition hon
oring Mary McLeod Bethune,
the National Portrait Gallery-
Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, D. C., has announced
that the showing of Bethune
memorabilia will remain on
view through August.
The opening of the exhibition
on June 19 coincided with
groundbreaking ceremonies for
a memorial to Mrs. Bethune in
Lincoln Park, Washington, D, C
It includes photographs spanning
her lifetime and documenting
her role with world
'an ebony cane, which had be
longed to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, presented toMrs.
Bethune by his wife, and a dec
oration awarded to her by The
Republic of Liberia. The major
ity of the material is on loan
from Bethune-Cookman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, Florida,
which she founded.
The plained memorial to
Mary McLeod Bethune is spon
sored by the National Council
of Negro Women who have ob
tained an extension of the Pres
idential and Congressional au
thorization necessary to erect
what will be the first memorial
to a Black American on public
land in the nation’s capital. This
living tribute to one of Black
America’s most renowned edu
cators is envisioned as long
overdue recognition of the black
man’s heritage and contribu
tion to American life. It must
be erected without cost to the
Federal Government.
Mrs. Bethune founded the Na
tional Council of Women in 1935.
Today, it is a coalition of twenty
five nationally affiliated organi
zations with an outreach to ap
proximately 3.8 million women,
and is recognized as a catalyst
in the field of social action.
Adult and youth groups in-
Obituaries
MR. MALPHUS CHAVIS
Funeral service for Mr. Mai
phus Chavis, 74, of 252(
Simpkins Rd., was held Thurs
day, July 15, 1971 at Poplaj
j Springs United Church oi
Christ, at 2 p.m. by Rev. J.
W. Albright. Burial, church
cemetery. Surviving: three
daughters: Miss Toney Mae
Chavis, Mrs. Amanda Mc-
Clain, both of Raleigh: Mrs.
Laura Williams of Washing
ton, D. C.; one brother, Mr.
Chuck Chavis of Raleigh; two
sisters: Mrs. Ava Walker, Miss
Mozelle Chavis, both of Ra
leigh; 19 grandchildren and 7
great grandchildren.
MISS MARGARET SMITH
Funeral service for Miss
Margaret Smith, 58, of Holly
Springs Road, was held on
Thursday, July 15, 1971 at the
Haywood Funeral Home Cha
pel, at 3 p.m. by Rev. Otho
Kearney. Burial followed in
•Thomas Cemetery.
BABY JIMMY R. PRICE
Funeral service for Baby
Jimmy R. Price, Wendell, N.
C., was held Wednesday, July
14, 1971 at 11 a.m. at Good
Hope Baptist Church Ceme
tery. Burial, church cemetery.
Surviving: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Exodus O. Price, of
Wendell, two brothers, James
Otis Price and Bobby Wad
dell Price of the home: Pa
ternal Grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gifford Price of Raleigh;
Maternal Grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Debnam of
Raleigh.
MR. CLIFTON C. GRANBY
Funeral service for Mr. Clif
ton C. Grandy, of 222 Heck
St., was held Friday, July 16,
1971 at the Haywood Funeral
Home Chapel, at 1 p.m. by
Rev. Nathaniel Gaylord. Bur
ial, Raleigh, National Ceme
tery. Surviving: one son, Mr.
Wilbert Grandy of Washing
ton. N. C.; three grandchil
dren.
MR. EARNEST LOCKHART
Funeral service for Mr,
Earnest Lockhart, 73, of 515
Method Road was held Fri
' day, July 16. 1971, at 4 p.m.
Rt St. James Methodist
Church, by Rev. J. N. Shearns.
Burial, Oak City Cemetery.
f Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Sharpless Lockhart of the
home; a daughter, Miss Mar
tha Lockhart, Philadelphia,
Pa.; a son. Earnest Lockhart.
Jr. of Raleigh; two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie L, Alexander, and
Mrs. Hes’er L. Candle, both
of Philadelphia; a brother,
Andrew Lockhart of Philadel
phia; three grandchildren, 3
great grandchildren.
Chavis Heights
BY MRS, C. J. MERRITT
Mrs. Lottie Watson of Clay
ton lias had the pleasure of
having her son, Willie Melvin
Watson, who plays for the
M ilwaukee Bucks visit her. He
has recently been living in Mil
waukee,
Hapnv birthday to Miss Caro
lyn M toy of Coleman St. who
will celebrate a birthday on Sun
&day, July 25.
7 Mrs. Dorothy Dennis of 20
Chatham Terrace Is the sister of
Mr. Willie Melvin Watson and
announces that he iias accepted
a position In 'France where he
will spend two years.
Mrs. Lillie Spruill of Frank
lin Terr has as her house
guests, her daughter and grand
son, Mrs. Bottle Murphey and
Ernie of Detroit, Mich. They are
visiting other relatives also in
the citv.
terested In special tours of the
exhibition entitled, "Mary Mc-
Leod Bethune", are encouraged
to call the Education Depart
ment, National Portrait Gallery
Area Code 202/ 381-6347, in
advance to arrange for a tour
date.
friwii®
pepsiahS
TD 6R|W OCO/ZN*
It costs about sl2 a month to ran
two window air conditioning units!
Here’s how pie cmi if© it for less,
At CP&L we think it’s our responsibility to help
you get the most out of your electric service for
the least amount of money.
And since one of the most expensive things t<>
operate around your house is your air conditioner,
here are some suggestions that can be a lot of
help to you this summer.
If you’re getting ready to buy;
be sure you buy the right one.
This standard information appears on all air
conditioning units. Before you buy, ask your
dealer to explain what it all means. Then ask him
to help you figure out which unit gives you the
most cooling for the least amount of electricity.
And here’s something you probably aren’t
aware of. While central air conditioning costs
more to install,it will cost you 15-20 percent less
to operate than comparable size window units.
How to keep the cool air inside
and the hot air outside.
Proper insulation can make a big difference in
the cost of cooling your home. (And the same
holds true, of course, for heating.)
On a hot summer day, the temperature in your
attic can reach 140°-160.° Without adequate
insulation and ventilation,this hot air will radiate
down into your home, making the air conditioning
work harder and longer.
You can also reduce the heat penetrating in
your house by as much as 50 percent by keeping
your drapes and blinds closed on windows
exposed to direct sunlight.
Thank you Raleigh
and surrounding area residents!
YOU have made us
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Nonprofit Groups Have
Hole b CM Hights
PORTLAND, Ore. - Non
profit organizations have an
important role to play in solv
ing the problems of housing
management and building to
ward the goal of free and open
communities, an official ofthe
D. S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development said
ladt week.
Addressing a dinner of the
Law and Moderate Income"
Housing Development and
Management Seminar, HUD
Assistant Secretary for Equal
Opportunity Samuel J. Sim
mons said since his last meet
ing with nonprofit sponsors the
department has taken a number
of steps reflecting increased
concern in these two critical
areas.
The creation of the office of
a HUD assistant secretary
whose sole responsibility is
housing management was a
most significant event, said
Mr. Simm.'iis,
"This organizational change
is a reflection not orilv of the
breadth of HDD’s housing man
agement responsibilities, but
of the growing problems and
Overcooling and improper maintenance
can overwork your air conditioner.
And for each degree you raise the thermostat
on your air conditioner, you can save at least five
percent on the cost of operation.
So it will pay you to place the thermostat on the
highest comfortable setting and leave it there.
Also,be sure to check all filters periodically to
make sure they are clean. Dirty and clogged
filters put unnecessary strain on the equipment,
as well as your pocketbook when it’s time to pay
your monthly electric bill.
If you learned something from this ad,
you’ll learn a lot more when you get your next bill.
We have a lot more helpful suggestions on air
conditioning that will be included in your next bill.
And we’ve also prepared a little booklet that
tells you all kinds of ways to save on your electric
service and help conserve our natural resources.
Carolina Power & Light.We think there’s more
to our job than just generating electricity.
r c p&L i
Carolina Power & Light Company
Post Office Box 1551,Raleigh,North Carolina 27602
| (Jentlemen, please send me your free booklet.
Name .72
Address
City State Zip
Based on national averages compiled by the Edison Electric Institute
I - J
pressures in that area which
require concentrated, high lev
°L direction
in HUD if they are to be ef
fectively resolved,” he said.
Mr. Simmons cited as fur
ther evidence, a recent con
tract with the National Corpo
ration for Housing Partner
ships to develop a model train
ing program in housing man
agement. He foresaw the es
tablishment within a few years
of a major institute or center
for housing management which
could professionalize the field
and help deal with the current
difficult financial and social
problems.
Simmons said that HUD also
is acting to Increase econom
ic opportunities for minority
workers and businessmen.
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THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1971
11