Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tiff CAROL! If IAN RAi , ill N C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1971 2 M AN, 20 aONTINUFD f ROM fAGI 1) Mr*n*» Dor :, tit S'uiw. •[he r.y.'AP os ' i.e soci Itv guard . it available at CAROLIN IAN press time, nor tiioseofthe alleged attackers. Sisk suffered cirts on the face ■'. n d cheek. ZION CHURCH {CONTINUED rKOM PAG* !) are son •";,!•• 1 f- r the thursday morning session. The main sea ■ i f the Thursday calendar ■ j • ;>l discussion on “Faith '-gainst In tig Abuse.” Rev. :.V Melver is the coordina b:>r, with Mrs. D. S. Johnson, r.evs. L.P. Perry, Grant Price :id D.1.. Blakey as panelists. ~ Laym. .’s Hour is scheduled lor V;3O p.m., with A.II. Jones t,i chaig .s A contest to deter ,7s .vho v.il reign as “Miss entral North Carolina Queen” ill climax th Thursday ses s ion. The most interesting phase ot Css entire meet is the election f i.tis i: isterial and nine lay jelega' s tc the General Con ■ u ence, which is slated for Mo- Ho, Ala'., Ma; 1972. The in y,,n m is high and politics will o the order of the day, the most spectacular event ill i ‘is candlelight service, nun, ill highlight tin- I riday ' ,(•■■.j:;s activities. The mis ionai’. won,o' dressed in Ml,-. . -11 outr. >ho unlighted .iiu.tuar , carrying lighted .null . mbolizlng "Jesus, ,• Light of the world.” Mrs. Vita Howard, missionary super is r, -.ill preside over these ,ct i. itios. .oatiirn.r. ill hi Youth Day. rin youth . ssi-.:.s will be held i* i Matthews AMI- Church, i: is expected that every phase ... youth activity will In' dis •tussed including education, rhurci: lit, , courtship, marri a I family, along with .< i soi vice to the com > : it v. Tb,‘ youth will as ■n ..Ms the host-church at ;'! j. , f, . a communion serv os at which the Rev. F.L. 'i 1 vHi d- li'.T-i the message. ; ill 1 fer:.isherl hy youth '« from throughout the area g !",- i I . the Conference. ; h.'l : nnd.iy r cliool” will ,•».,■ 1 i,i at 9;30 .Sunday morn ;b It ,-iit Campbell In ;V ■• He wil : he aslstod by J M . c k The n orning Ser ; v>) 1 h,> deli . le d by Bis ’■*. ■ ", a: i. The final session ■ at 71" p.m., wit 1: Rev. ■ ith pi eaching. Bishop tit '■ ill make tlie cliarge tc !<>(!; ministers and laymen . ’lead the appointments. \ U BLACKS ■'NTINVED FROM r*C,I IV t c single facility anywhere in ■; world -- and was in cliarge transportation fleet of 1,500 •*! vehicles. A;rachari also administered an r; al payroll in excess 0f5325 -•• • lit' . and afi cal budget ofap- A t.ximately s-b'O million. [Even thing For ~. BUILDING I RKJMODKLING IMPAIRING [■• II .Mill it i *» .Mil I'AOItK I 9 .VI iu:\ 'S I'.VSN s s |« bi ii.dim; >i \ t»iti vis l • K! SSY\ IN H \K!>\\ \Ri; f \t Our New Vocation On * K XU IC.il m I I I.INK i Carolina ' Builders Corp. Between I S. 1 and 64 i i h 82S-7471—Raleigh, N. C. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARING kIM Bring Your Prescription to Hldgama y»8 OPTiCiANS, Inc. RST IN THE CAROt INAS siS. AJJEiGH*—Prof eesiona! Bniidinr SJII£IGK~~M4 St. Mary* St. OUm Office#; GREENVILLE ORKKNSBORO-CHAItLOTTE flft t>U If Mitt |ninilin>iJTi^Tiymiiwiinri"»ninw7Kiiiwwiw : JiirK'^rf^iff*i^ff^ I ACMEREALTYCO. « DC A( CCTATC RENTALS—BI II.DING . KtAL c 5! Aik a’nd repairs— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I . . C., « r , k ,_ „ FrRE- -HOME—AIhoiHOBILE iNSURA NC E Am> WINDSTORM i i Cail Us For Information i ACME REALTY CO. Phone 832-0956 S U» E. IttOKtl STREET KALEIGH. N. t, ikwil IMI 111 | 111 ~' ~1 ~|H| ‘ —‘l '*■ <■ t A native of New York, Ytea ch an is active in community af fairs, He serves on the com munity advisory council of the Harlem Hospital Center and is a member of the NAACP, Na tional Urban League, and O mega Psi Phi fraternity. Strachan, a World War II ve teran, received his LS and MA degrees from New Y< rk Univer sity. Emmett E. Cooper, Jr., an other career postal •• mployc?, has been named manager of the Detroit Metropolitan Postal Center. Mr. Cooper will Lav- drninis trative and operational respon sibilities for 1 M postal facili ties, including the Detroit Post Office-- tlm at ion's eighth largest postal im tallation. Cooper joined the Postal Serv ice in 1947 as a clerk in 1 is home town of Cleveland, Ohio. Three years later-having serv ed as a general foreman, assis tant superintendent of training and superintendent of com; • n satiori he was named direc tor of personnel. In 1966, he was assigned to Washington as a rr.cmK i of the board which handled all em ployee grievance appeals and equal employment opporlunit complaints. Two years later, he was named chairman of the postal board of appeals and r - view. NILLETS (contini F.n ritOM RArjr n Admimistration direction. The pr«gt am prop.,: os •.-•H •• • i • cipicnts fur p- rm ~.. i plac s m the labor ba re i, :. i: them, such support!.> .services as basic e iuc.ition, <•• „i: soling, child care, and 1,• 11? i care as w ell - job 11 ainim . Under ce'i.lr.vet, the Urban Leuyue is us in r: WIN enrollces to provide th< sup portive st i vices. I: the 10 project cities, state iploy - ment services staffs are select outstandiiic WIN enroll,- and refer ring them to the I eague for on-thi -job, training as man power sei •• ice aides, super visors, and clet k:- for the pro ject. One of file cold met W aims is te develop new v..i sos tind in;-. ind t: a iiiim lin be ■ nmn -1"i of skill-"I m.iup*iv , r . . rk eivs who would be Heed, ,1 Under the well.ire ~ ,d ni.mpowe] re form bill beiie considered by the Cong) ess. •‘This is all i art ei om ef fort to hav< mo; >■ of tic iill |,oi taut work in m.,no- ~ i pi * - grams performed l profes sionals who have con., up through Uk : a.,ks, 1 ath, , than the usual i ni v. as i ••!'.■ . e gra duates,” bushel said. * Tins kind of project also makes fuller use oflo- -income people’s b ue.d, -l sta -u! in and met i\ .dm pc iple f nan ll.eii ow n ! ■ ,ek i ui;u, ’ be said. The allies’ :-'! is te aim , .■,,t tilt .-"! ices pin '!, d '• WIN program -'teams’’ of coun selors, work and train me spe cialists; job dove! ptaeut spe cialists, job coach and clerk. The extra services provided by tlie aides will include; Coun seling fellow WIN enrol!es to help them o\e: rough spots and encourai.u them to stick with till pro: l am; i ull<,v.-up help, such as arranging day care or tramspoi tation, to help - enlo\- od enrolbos -,(.i, on the job. l iaison with the Weifai eagency to keep vall.ue ta.f! informed about WIN pro ; ain de . ,<lop ments; and Community rela tions v.*ii 1. to he';, loci! roups and individuals ui, iei - (and and cooperate Ivttei with, th WIN program. W hen till aides ale fully fdin ed, they will !, assist,-d to find permanent jobs as manpowei stall i!i ii'diisti \ , sot ml agen ci's, : <n, n; i, "C tin- Ui - ban I .earne ifseb. PARENTS AND (CONVI.NIED FROM PAG* I) 13 Leadmine Road.. Mr. Hol shauser. who has a listed ieie- Sso) DIAL S2B-9317 fer WsteH ring oil **?Wet, file Hoofing Chi and Oil Burner Service. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO. 600 W. Hargett St. 1- phone, could not be reached for comment, neither at his home late Tuesday nor at Carnage School early Wednesday. US MASONS (CONTINUED FROM PACT. 1) tance program. In making the announcement, Dr. John G. Lewis, Jr., of Ba tor; Rouge, Louisiana, stated that "our organization is one of the largest sponsors of fe derally subsidized low to moderate income housing in the nation, having sponsored S2O million in housing projects since the mid-sixties.” He said that based on the past experience of the Prince Hall Scottish Rite Masons in the housing effort, "has made us acutely aware of the need for improving the nation’s capa bility for managing multi-family housing projects.” Dr. Lewis then pointed out that the gen eral status of the economy has made it much more difficult to meet the rising cost of o purating such projects, and an increasing number of projects are in default or close to it as a result. Dr. Lewis also announced that the proposed housing manage ment improvement program had been designed by an Atlanta based firm, Urban East Con sultants, who would coordinate the implementation of the pro gram. James S. Robinson, president of the consulting firm, in apre sentation before the organiza tion’s executive board, outlined the program, and stated that in the next decade the nation will need at least 60,000 well-train ed, capable housing managers if our efforts toward meeting our housing needs are to be functionally met. ‘‘This or ganization is In an excellent position bo help develop mo del programs by which housing management capabilities can be developed”, he said. Urban East has been the prin cipal consultant in the develop ment of the sponsorship of pro jects in Frankfort, Ky.; Knox ville, Tenn.; Spartanburg, S.C.; Montgomery and Birmingham, Ma.; Port Arthur, Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas; and one more under construction in Washington, D.C., representing more than 2000 units. “The firm has an outstand ing record in the area of hous ing and general urban rede ' elopment for not only our pro jects, hut throughout the na tion generally”, said Dr. Lewis, who is also the grand master for the State of Louisiana. The Prince Hall Scottish Rite masons opened their activities Saturday, with headquarters at the Regency Hyatt House. A special feature of the ses sions was a Free D i a g n os t i i Clinic that was opened to mem bers, their families and gen eral public, under the direction of Dr. G. Wesley Allen of Fay etteville, N.c. Assisting in the testing were Dr. Nelson H. Brown of Atlanta, president of the Atlanta Diabetic Associa tion, and his wife; Dr. Ann Kinzer of Atlanta;-studentsfrom the Para-Medical Academy; re gistered nurses from the Pied mont Hospital, and volunteers i on; the Tuberculosis Associa tion and the Atlanta Public Health Service, which assisted in coordination of the medical personnel and allied assistants. CHANGES IN (CONTINUED FKGM PAGF I) “Emphasis has been shifted from social activities to acti -IMi s of social concern”, Mr. McClarrii; slated. "The cur rent issue shows - and future issues will show - what Omega men are doing today to help to solve the problems of our social environment; what they are doing about the ciises of our times, aliout the issues of race ind racism, about human freedot at home and abroad.” McClarrin said the fraternity can no longer “afford the lux ury of image of Omega men a: participants in a fun-loving world of make - believe.’" He said there are thousands of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity men playing important roles throughout the country and vari ous parts of the world as ar chitects of the biackman’s des tiny and engineers of social change, "and we’re going to help make the facts known.” ii" said the Oracle Magazine will show what Omega men are doing today “in the creation of tomorrow's yvorld, and in the creation of an aristocracy of leadership for today’s oppress ed peoples - at home and a broad.” The change in the Oracle Ma gazine is a part of the new direction of the fraternity un do!’ the administration of James S Avery, Grand Basileus of O n ega Psi Phi Fraternity. Aver'/ said the men of Omega are ai a stage In the present human rights struggle where “we need a new sense of ur gency, matched by a rebirth in our commitment to tie a part of the solutions needed m our local communities. Involvement today requires nothing less than a maximum effort.” Avery said the “men of Ome ga helped to lead the Black re volution that brought about many of the legal gains that exist to day. We arf *-• better e quipped to hell - «move the road blocks that stymie the future progress and development of our people,” BEN CHAVIS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE I) timidation of ROWP. The Black community In order to survive has developed a survival cam paign to counter the attacks of the vigilantes that ride with guns hanging out of car win dows through the Black com munity. Crisis is not new to Wilmington, Ir. February 1971, national guarusmen were sent to Wilmington where they par ticipated in an assault upon Gregory Congregational United Church of Christ. Two people wei e killed in that incident that lasted for six days. Recently, the assistant pas tor, the Reverend Roderick Kir by, of the First African Con gregation of the Black Messiah was beaten and arrested by eight policemen as he protested the treatment of a 12 - year -old youth by police officers. The Reverend Mr. Kirby was later sentenced to 12 months in jail, despite the fact that six wit nesses testified that police at tacked him. The verdict is be ing appealed by Kirby’s at torney. In spite of these act i v it ies civil rights groups, churches and leaders in N.C. have re mained silent. The Commis sion for Racial Justice has been the only group on a state or national level to send assis tance to the Wilmington com munity. According to the Chairman of the Commission for Racial Jus tice, Mr. T. Willard Fair, “the next meeting of the Commission will be convened in Wilming ton to dramatize CRJ’s support for the Black community against the systematic violence belnc perpetrated against it by racist forces there. The Commission for Racial Justice is an agency of the United Church of Christ charged with the responsibility of mobilizing church resources to aid in the empowerment struggle of Blabk and oppress ed oeoole. THEY SAY {cowmnma from paiu » “It’s no time for us to get afraid now. Evers lost a good race but I think his defeat should serve as guide for other Blacks to run for Governor in other states, I even think Evers will give the race another try Miss Judith Harris, W ilmington Evers’ loss should be an other Black man’s gain. By that I mean, with the defeat of Evers, it should inspire other Blacks to enter the race for Governor. We know it will be a long hard struggle for any Black man to win any office but giving up is not the an- Mr. James Atwater, Memphis, Tennessee “Winners never quit and quit ters never win. Sure Evers lost the race in Mississippi but I don’t think other Blacks coMd get afraid and quit be cause he has done so. It is no time to turn back. Other Black politicians should look at that defeat as an encour agement to run for governor in other states. ’ $1 MILLION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1< engineers to begin capital im provements valued at $5,415,- 000. Dowdy said the new buildings will include a physical and health education building valued at $3,200,000. A&T will also spend $500,000 to renovate Scott Hall, which currently houses nearly 1,000 malt* students. Dr. Dowdy asked the board of trustees for approval of ar chitects and engineers to be gin capital improvements valued at $5,415,000. The A&T president also asked the board to approve the reno vation of Vanstory Hali, the old est building on the campus, to serve as headquarters for the offices of Career Counseling and Placement and Planning and Development, Dowdy said the most encouraging aspects of A &T’s development during the year was the increased funding of research projects and spe cial programs. “We received more than $400,C JO in basic grants for re search during the past year,” said Dowdy, “but this money boosted our five-year total to more than $1,370,052, a drama tic increase in what we had been getting.” EVERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 tical machine. Perk’s victory margin seems to have corne from a heavy un expected turnout of white West Side voters while the Black voters failed to turnout as ex pected. Perk was defeated by Stokes by more than 4,000 votes in 1969. According to a report made by Attorney Edwin L. Weisl, Jr. of Washington County in Mississippi, Evers’ watch ers were denied access to some voting areas in at least 11 of the 82 counties. State Attorney General A.F. Summer denied the charge. He said his office had received complaints that Evers’ watch ers were jerking ballots out. of people’s hands. BRIEFED ON (CONTINUED FROM PAG* II to the Assistant Secretary tor Administration. The professors sought and received advice on how to adapt their curriculums so as to qualify their graduates for pro FROM PA®* l} fessional positions in BLS and. through Yeager’s talk, in other offices and bureaus of the La bor Department, ihe alsc were briefed k\ Dr q nconle, including high - ranking staf fers, on the kinds of statisti cal data gathered and dissemi nated by each program office. The conference was coor dinated 1”. Miss Mildred J. Pic kett, staffiiw specialist tn the BLS personnel office and in charge of i ecruitment, and, for the visitors Dr. Mary C. Tori an, chairman of the Division of Business Administration, Sa vannah State College. Schools represented, besides Savannah State, were Jackson State (Miss. ; , Tennessee State, North Carolina Central, Virgin ia Union, Texas Southern, Win ston-Salem State, Georgia State, Southern (Tallahassee), Alabama A&M, Morris Brown (Atlantal, Roosevelt (Chicago), North Carolina \&T State, Ken tucky State, Florida A&M and Coppin State (Baltimore). Beauticians T§ Conduct Tmde Show DURHAM- The annual North Carolina Beauticians Trade Show will be held here at the Durham Hotel Sunday, Nov. 14- Tuesday, November 16. The three-day meeting will get under way Sunday night with registration on the agenda. The first part of tlie Trade Show will be held Monday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. in the U niversity Ball Room. The annual banquet v ill be held Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Washington Duke Ball Room. A competitive fashion show will be held following the banquet Monday night at 9 p.m. The meeting will conclude Tuesday with an all day long trade show. The show will start at 9 a.m. and conclude at 9 p.m. Tropies will be given to all eligible beauticians. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places. Mr. Chi Chi of Chicago Will serve as chief consultant for the meeting. Guest models will be Rica be Richard Decalo, Leroy Smith and Mr. bingo, all of Washington, D. C. MASDS & PA\ The House Education and Labor Committee has tenta tively approved legislation under which 1.2 million workers in private homes as maids and cleaning women would be guaranteed a mini mum wage of at least SI.BO an hour beginning Jan. i and $2 one year later Let my prayer be set forth before Thee as incense; and the lifting up of My Hands as the evening sacrifice. POETS CORNER “KEEP IN TOUCH” BY LI.VAULTIA (EVE MI.AI. Some nights when you’re feeling, low, And you have nowhere to go; Remember that I care so much, Pick up tiio phone keep hi touch. Let me know if you're all right Call anytime, day os night. I un’t -tay at bin., and bo all a l; n, , .Cl you have to do is pick up th.’ pf-.n,.. A little conversation might , m i ]U j And also help US pass the time; -Nights can lie ionep, I know, So call me when y.-n’ro fe, lir ; p.v.. And il on snn'.elin'ios hesitate To call me up when it’s late; Remember, I may he lon,'some too, 'Ud We ieight find sor . br .r t,, So keep in touch evei , day, I’m interested in what" von , iltU ; 0 - , 1 may be able to put you at ease. So keep in (ouch. . , M . Raleigh Links Meet At 1 he Holiday Inn Mrs. Martha Willi e: s\Vh.-i - ler was lu’Sti ss t<> th*' . aleivh Cluiptei of Links, Inc., at Hoi - Ida L,n North on Saturday, Oct. 30. Mrs. Mary ! la. a, presi dent, preside 1 and called so: re ports from the secretary, Mrs. Lucille Webb; correspondh.r; secretav., Mrs. Marguerite Cooke; trends and services, Mrs. Gila Harris; fine arts, Mrs. Nora Lock-hurt- service to youth, Mrs. Wheeler; publicity, Mrs. Josephine Hu < s and so cial, Mrs. Mildn 1 Taylor, Otb or members p’resi'nt were Mes dames Willmlmina Bishop, b lizat'eth Constant, Marjcrie Dcbnam, Gertrude lian is, Nan 44 Elegance Oi lilack Is Coronation Theme “Tiu- Elegance 01 luacK." is the theme of tin Fourteenth An nual Coronoation oP’Miss Saint Augustine’s College.” The event will take place on Monday, November 8, at Bp.m. in the Emery Health arid Fine Arts Center. I ovely Miss Nan cy Otey, 20-year old senior lingush major from Washing ton, D, €. will receive” her crown from the outgoing queen, FOREMAN WINS ON Ft)l H! H . ■ h.i \,-w y.rk: Om-ir, Fore man, second ranked heavvwet gti! tjln* ■ , ■ r be- hi s oppom nt I .uis Fires ot Brazil as the latter lilt !• _e 1 ly : , • i i i r .scheduled 10— round lig’ht at Madison Square i ',■< u!• a i ! ih- Oet.>U-r Foreman won the match tiv a fourth round TKO. ft was hi;- . M i • ieiorv. (I Id). Joseph Holt Recognized For Service FUSS A, JAPAN--U. S. vir Force Captain Joseph H. Holt, Jr., son of Joseph 11. Holt, Sr., Route 0, Raleigh, has been recognized for helpiu • his unit earn the Military Airlift mami (MAC; award for one year of accident-free flying'. Captain Holt is a navigator with the 56th Weather Recon naissance Squadron at Yokota AB, Japan. Tlh* unit, which flics WC -135 Stratolifter andßß-57 Can berra reconnaisaance aircraft, was cited for compiling more than 9,600 hours without an accident during the year. Ills squadron is part of M.A< ’s Air Weather Service which pro vides weather information foi militai v flight operations. Captain Holt as commis sioned in 1960 upon comple tion of Officer Trniuiin School at Lackland Ai B, Texas. He graduated from Join: \\. logon High. School in 1960 and received tiis 13. S. decree in biology in 1964 from saint Au - yustille’s College. The captain’s wife, Vinita, is the daughter of Mrs. Placid J. Lane, Route 3, Raleigh. nil' Ini omen, Willie tv.t; , ( id •• I. tws. Dot a bfey, Vi' lap S.-.n s< , Gath, !■ Winters a: - Miss Vv, ian 1) ving. Plans v ere discussed for a Christmas festivity and iiiithf. dovelo[>!i:ent of the second ... ■ nii.il fine Arts 1 xhibitionwhich will be held h; Spril. Juinim the membors so: luncheon and bridge were Me.- - dames Priscilla Cuni.nighan; Sad ye Love, 1 üby Stroud, lie - ri•: • s 3 iir: l r i. I I s .• is.ib• i-■ i Williams, Prizes wer-' won by Mesdames Williams, ztrond, Situs aiui l <>ok. Miss Phyllis Harden, class <-t ’ 7 i from Norfolk, V.i. Attendants to the 1971 - ’72 queen will be Ml*s>. s Yernet ta Porter, a freshman from Teanock, N. J,; Helen Young, a sophomore from Goldsboro; Priscilla Johnson, a junior of Roanoke Rapids; and Cassandra Gooding, a senior trow. I ,t- Grange, The public is invited, r , m f I f | * # ■ jg? y ,«i. -•<•»»* iO OBSERVE FIRST SINGING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY - The Rev. .listor • roil: ,6 i ".an and Inn busl-u d, Brother James Jor dan of e iL'ieh, ib iebwd their Fi: st Singing Anniversary so "la' , No' i .*• lei ; at Mon.it ••mat Holy C hurcii, corner of E. Mari '- a •- . .i - J i eel' ii. ;> -; -i will lmg in at 5 p.m. Among the Go-,; ; - r appearmg u t: - pi ogcon will be; •“''Tilt . •: in ■ .a, •. i'.n l ! i.-,i ipie ciur of Wilson, the Golden P e ’ ■ of ‘Add -un o, If, v. slum Colei Trio of \\ ilson, iMtr v.ti.a • of; im.-, i-.b-mc/.er Gospel cho rus, i':-’. id' .ci ('hot' ih.e i nit light Gospel Sin b 'i ■ ‘ ■-■■l i : IDrino niziiis f '•’an-,, ban! b lit; s- Cl ■ n ,q Wilson, Lincoln Park Pc'; <■ - ■ i f'ii ci <;» Knigh*dit!e, Hea venb. . I : , ■ J ■ •:- 11, V.-.i .’- Missionary Tem ple choir. . dr oi wi.s, smith Temple Gospel eho; v bi e. id -of Wendell, the has te! ;i .-t.ii' of \s i1 ■■ i ;T1 Gospel Chorus, Rev J b. McC oilers will !»• t>.- Master of Ceremonies. Two prizes will bo given .. .w.i . EAST LANE Sf. APTS. At)tv Heady Fo*’ Teaming TWO-Bc’hLOLM i A VR\ UNITS CfrNTRAI. i■; A : . & ABC CONDITIONING CHrpt-m,£ Through' Afntttnem* H;in;>•< i Hot ui“i raiors Fuvnlsshod $)-;> IV« 'Liiith Excluding Utilities J. HENRY BROWN o-\k\ or s:i2-ißi4 lie serve those oi all faiths * & >“• % A » m 1 v .ila r \ V ; .i. j |..J l I \\ \i ev- . k -■' 1•’ •■ Y IWI : Hi \; r~ j ,<r j ; :••<«# m-. ’’ . : ■% < Ofi *ei )M u HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ow: a h i// century (J a erve f. to Rciltdfih iiftd rommunity Ba!ei«fh Mutual Burial Association ia;w Cosl Funi-r.ii Irisufiinct Avaiiablu XU E C ABAKKUS ST—PHONE 832-2N3.S
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
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