2
‘ H!E CAROLDIIAN
RALEIGH. N C„ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY h. 1972
THEY SAY
tcotmsvwo from p&nt one>
cided to run for the presidency.”
Miss Alexaine Anderson,
Raleigh
‘‘Even though Shirley Chisholm
has decided to enter the race,
I don’t think she will get many
Black votes. Right now, I would
say most Blacks would vote de
mocratically regardless of who
the candidate is.”
Mr. ! evi Dockery,
Henderson
“It is hard to say at this
time how Blacks will vote. Since
T can't say exactly who they
will support, it is almost cer
tain they won’t support Nixon
or Shirley Chisholm.”
Mr. Wally Roberts,
Kinston
“I think most democrats would
support Muskie inAhe upcoming
election. Os course the vote is
divided right now but by elec
tion time, 1 think the Blacks
would go all out for the demo
cratic nominee.”
SCARBOROUGH
{CONTHSrUFD FROM PAGE ONF)
Scarborough, Jr., and one a
dopted son, Ronald H. Scar
borough, Durham; two grand
sons, J. C. Scarborough, HI of
Durham, and Peter M. Stanford
of Chicago; and several nieces
and nephews.
Born in Kinston on June 17,
1873, Scarborough came to Dur
ham and established the Scar
borough and Hargett Funeral
Home in 1007, only one year
following his graduation from
the Renouard School of Embalm -
ing in New York City. For the
past sixty-five years, the bus
iness has continued to serve
the Durham and surrounding
communities, and Scarborough
himself had •,emained. active in
his profession until illness cur
tailed his activities a few years
ago, For more than fifty years
th> funeral home was located on
Pettigrew Street, and was re
located to its present site on
Fayetteville Street a little over
a year ago during the urgan
renewal program.
Following a philosophy of
"service and thnrtness,” Scar
borough’s influence was felt by
many other pioneer business
men, and his wisdom and guid
ance was sought by black and
white alike. He was one of the
first directors of the Mechan
ics and Framers Bank, and held
the distinction of a life-time
bpard member at his death. Al
so, served as one of the early
directors of the Rankers Fire
Insurance Company, and as a
past President of the Southern
Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co.
In 1925, Scarborough estab
lished the Scarborough Nursery
Horne to provide a place of
health care and training for
countless children whose par
ents had to work and often leave
their children to care forthem
selves. Today, the Scarborough
Nursery School still exists, and
is listed as one of the commun
ity service agencies of The
Durham United Fund. During its
early years, Scarborough con
tinued to support the school
financially and in whatever way
was required to maintain its
existence, and later donated
property to the Scarborough
Nursery School Foundation from
which the school could receive
some income.
During its forty-seven years
of existence, the school has
cared for an estimated 5,000
children, releasing approxi
mately 3,500 or more mothers
for work.
In addition to his presiden
cy of Scarborough and Hargett
Funeral Home, Trustee of The
Daisy E. Scarborough Founda
tion, and Director of S«ai
boroueh Nurserv School Board,
Mr. Scarborough was o long
term member of St. Joseph’s
AME Church, and served as
a member of the St. Joseph’s
Steward and Trustee Boards
for more than 50 years.
In addition to his early busi
ness venture, the affable Mr.
Scarbrough . was also founder
and advisor of the Funeral Di
rectors and Morticians Asso
ciation of North Carolina, Inc.,
was one of the organizers of the
One O'clock Luncheon Club,
and a charter member of Doric
Lodge No. £3 of the Free and
Accepted Masons.
Active in numerous civic and
professional organizations,
Scarborough was a member off
the Durham Committee on Negro
Affairs, the Durham Business
and Professional Chain, a Boy
Scout Committeeman of Troop
No. 155 of St. Joseph's AME
Church, a member of Beta Phi
Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra
iyeglisses
CONTACT LENSES
NEARING AIDS
Bring' Your
Prescription to
ft! dig am ay i
OPTICIANS, Inc.
FIRST IN THE CAROLIMAS
St. VS&sy* Si.
msm OfUm: GMmvm&
ternity, Inc., and a life
her of the National Funeral Di
rectors and Morticians Asso
ciation.
He was also a member of
the Durham Merchants Associa
tion and the Durham Chamber
of Commerce.
Scarborough was cited by the
City of Durham in 1953, and
was presented the City's Meri
torious Community Service A
vvard. He has received numer
ous other awards and citations
for his civic, religious and phil
anthrnriir contributions.
SHAW IT.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF|
student support serv
ices at the university.
During the press conference
which was held in the Student
Union Ball Room on Shaw'scam
pus, Dr. Hargraves told the
standing room crowd of mostly
students that the university had
reduced its support services
(staff members) from 112 to 88
effective Tuesday.
The four r.ew top administra
tors are Professor Kenneth Baz
zell, Dean of the School of Ur
ban Sciences; Professor Horace
Caple, Dean of the School of
Arts and Science; Thomas
Sims, Vice President-Control
ler; Lawrence Alien, Vice
President of Services.
The third phase of a three
point program outlined by Har
graves to reorganize the inter
nal operations lor effective and
efficient delivery will be an
nounced within the next two or
three weeks.
Dr. Hargraves told a CARO
LINIAN reporter Wednesday af
ternoon that a reorganization a
mong the faculty members
will be announced very soon.
“We can't rush through this
phase of the program because
we want to maintain the best
faculty possible. We will have
an official announcement con
cerning our faculty within the
next two or three weeks,” Har
graves stated Wednesday after
noon.
In making the announcement a
bout the changes at Shaw, Har
graves reported, "You should
see a change in the production
here at Shaw by the first of
March. We made these changes
for a more effective and ef
ficient program for the students
at Shaw.
Bazzeli, 41, is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, B.
S. degree; California State in
Los Angles, M. A. degree, and
doctoral condidate at Duke Uni
versity.
Caple, 40, is a graduate of
Hampton Institute B. S. degree
and a candidate for the M. A.
degree, University of North
Carolina.
Simms cornes from the posi
tion of Financial Officer of DGa
International, Incorporated, an
international consulting firm
specializing in transferring Eu
ropean technology to the United
States in the field of trans
portation, aerospace and con
struction. He is a graduate of
Merritt College, Oakland, Cali
fornia, A. A. degree; John Hop
kins University, B. S. degree,
and American Institute of
Banking.
Allen, 34, a graduate of Shaw
University, A. B. degree, start
ed at Shaw as a clerk, moved
to the position of bookkeeper and
later was promoted to the posi
tion of Director of Financial Aid.
These appointments signify the
completion of the first of three
phases designed to reorganize
the internal operations for effec
tive and efficient delivery.
Dr. Hargraves further an
nounced the appointment of six
young men from within as r.ew
Directors: Claude West, 25, Di
rector of Recruiting, Ad
missions arid Financial Aid;
Mack Sowell, 27, Director of Stu
dent Life; Edward Silver, 33,
Director of National Develop
ment; William Love. 26, Direc
tor of Data Processing; Wil
liam Jones, 24, Director of U
n i vers it and State Development;
and William Link, 31, Direc
tor of Special Funds and Svs
tems. In addition to these young
men, Dr. Hargraves appointed a
young woman, Mrs. Mable
W’right, as Director of Student
Records. The appointments of
these Directors signifies the
completion of the second of three
phases.
NIXON
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
fer.
President Nixon was a sur
prise guest at a testimonial
dinner, honoring his black as
sistant and a benefit effort to
aid in combating Sickle Cell A
nernia, by giving the net pro
ceeds from a dinner pr ice tag
of $17.50 per plate, to the How
ard University Project, Social
Service Administration Fos
ter Children.
The affair presided over by
Sammy Davis, Jr. and Willie
C. Mason, drew persons from
the White House to the court
house. Many notables from gov
ernment, business, the civic
community to the police depart
ment of High Point, N. C., his
native city, and from whence
he rose to national prominence.
The most Impressive part of
the dinner was the fact that his
wife, his mother, his grand
mother and his aunt, along with
his uncle, the Rev. Arthur Mar
shall, were in attendance and
were able to share in the rec
ognition.
Brown had the following to
say about his achievements:
‘‘There are few subjects which
hav engaged my concern, time
~ana interest as that of the de
velopment cf new funding initia
tives for predominantly black
colleges.
Black colleges have always
had an open door policy to peo
ple of all races. The face that
these colleges no longer exist
within a pattern of segregation
is the l est reason for the pro
tection of their existence.
The new competitive role of
black schools allows them to
lay to rest the old crippling be
lief that there are some thins a
black man cannot be or do. We
all know, when anyone implies
that there is some position a
black can't have - despite his
qualifications ~ be it the Vice
Presidency of the United States
or whatever-he is slamming the
door in the face of every mi
nority and underprivileged
young man or woman in your
schools... and all others in our
land. We don’t need this kind of
advice from anyone and we
are not going to take iv.
Tliis administration intends
to open wide any closed doors of
opportunity; and we will do it
with or without the help of the
prophets of doom, defeatism,
negativism and hopelessness.
It will be done with action and
concrete results, not rhetoric.
Another example of the ad
ministration’s commitment -
Take a look at the Department
of Transportation's new effort
to support programs at Black
Colleges in urban mass trans
portation. Note the President’s
personal promise last year to
provide emergency funds for
students in Black medical
schools. No rhetoric - 352 stu
dents benefited.
The new, more secure, trust
of the black colleges makes them
more than ever the incubator
of black talent. The new black
colleges can now seek and ex
pect the kind of support that
will allow its students to know
no limit to their ambition.
CABBIES
(CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE)
middle of December when it
was learned from Tom Page,
operations manager at the air
port, that no cab company other
than Yellow Cab can pick up
passengers from the airport.
Servanee made several at
tempts to meet with Boyd but
was unable to do so. How
ever, they were invited to at
tend the meeting of the Air
port Authority Tuesday after
noon.
Servance arid Hooker were at
the meeting along w ith Dr. Char
les Ward, president of the Ra
leigh Branch, NAACP and O. A.
Dupree, state president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference,
Seven of the eight members of
the Airport Aughority along with
Alfred L. Purrington, general
counsel of the board, attended
the meeting Tuesday. All the
members of the board are white.
The board consists of James
R. Patton, chairman, Boyd, John
P. Swain, vice - chairman, Dil
lard Teer, treasurer, A.
-Coolidge Elkins, secretary,
James Kilgore, Wallace Mit
chell, Frank Daniels, Jr. and
Dr. Kenneth A. Padger, who was
absent f rom the meeting.
Dr. Ward and Dupree question
ed the board as to any dls
crimatory practices which may
have been used to give the three
year contract to Yellow Cab
Company.
Board members In response
told them all cab companies list
ed in the yellow pages of the Dur
ham and Raleigh telephone di
rectories were sent information
concerning the contract before
it was awarded to Yellow Cab
Company.
However, hooker and Ser
vance both denied getting any
information concerning such
matter. They both reported
being listed in the yellow pages
at. the time the information was
supposed to have been mailed.
To the knowledge ofServance
and Hooker, some black cab
companies received this in
formation, Among them were
Rainbow, Acme, Lincoln and
Triangle Cab Companies. Tri
angle replied to the informa
tion but never heard anything
further from the matter.
According to Hooker, "No rea
son was ever given in the meet
ing Tuesday as to why Yellow
Cab company y/as awarded the
contract. There was no public
hearing ever conducted on this
matter. ’*
"This leads me to the question
of whether the airport is for
the public interest of the peo
ple of the area or whether it
is for the interest of Yellow
Cab,” lie concluded,
‘•About the only satisfaction
received from the meeting,”
Servance stated, "was Boyd
promised to conlact me later
In the week to let me know if
something could be worked out
for me to continue to bring
students from Shaw University
and St. August isie's College to the
airport and pick them up when
they return,"
At the present time, any cab
company can bring passengers
to the airport In their cabs but
only Yellow Cab can pick up
passengers from the airport.
‘‘This is discrimination the
way I 3ee it," Servance stat
ed.
The contract with Yellow Cab
expires November 31, 19-
73. “We do not plan to sit
around and wait until that con
tract expires before we do some
thing,’’ Sei vjJice and Hooker
stated. “We plan to do some
thing about it now," they con
cluded.
DR. EDMONDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF)
President Eisenhower in his
second bid for the Presidency.
She has served as a U. 3. dele
gate to the United Nations and
has been quite a campaigner,
on the national level, for the
Republican Party.
It is the belief of the Black-
Republican Caucuscnat Dr. Ed
monds would give the state the
kind of statue it has not had in the
U. S. Senate for a longtime. Her
knowledge of both domestic and
foreign affairs would enable her
to properly serve the state.
DR. HELEN G. EDMONDS
Aside from her wide exper
ience as an educator, she has
authored several books and has
made outstanding contributions
to the American way of life, In
civic and fraternal matters. She
is currently president of the
Links, a national organization of
college women (hat has gained
wide recognition because of its
benevolenceness and charitable
contributions.
Dr. Edmonds was approached
as she left Durham for an im
posing speaking engagement that
took her to Philadelphia and
Lynchburg, Va. She asked that
she be given some time to make
a decision.
GROCER KILLS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Faison approach Mr. Goodson.
Faison's death was attributed
to a single .38 wound in the chest.
Goodson was a victim in a shoot
ing here several years ago when
another young man tried to rob
him. The grocer was wounded
in the arm, but was not robb
ed.
TWO MEN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
round and walked away from the
church.
He identified both Jones and
Sanders as the two men whlOto
vaded the sanctuary, cursed and
said it was Jones who pulled
out the butcher knife.
Elder Thompson resides at
1114,Walnut Street. A witness
was Charles L. Smith of 1437
Curfman Street.
It could not be ascertained at
CAROLINIAN press time just
when the two men will stand
trial on the charges.
CREDIT UNION
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON! )
assets over 1970 report of
$23,000 for an eight percent in
crease in 1971.
J. B. Barren, who once ser -
ved as an interim president
of Atlantic Credit Union some
30 years ago, paid a SSO ad
dition to his shares of stock as
the appeal went out for others
to help in budding the Cred
it Union *o $300,000 during 1972.
Cape Fear Presbytery held
its Winter meeting with Mt. Pls
gah United Presbyterian Church
USA on January 20 with the Rev.
L. John Worcester of Calvary
U, P. Church, Wilson, the mod
erator, presiding. Eider J. Ben
jamin Harren, of the host (Mt.
Pisgah) church occasionally re
lieving Worcester as vice mod
erator.
An epochal event of the presby
tery was that for the first time
in history, the same team of
Commissioners who attended the
General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church USA were
voted to be returned again th.-s
May. The Cape Fear team is
made up of the Rev. L. J. Wor
cester as ministerial com
missioner and Elder Mrs. De-
Vane of Fayetteville’s Hay
m ount U. P, Church as lay com -
missioner. Critical issues
of 1971 sessions demanded their
return this year,
LEAGUE OF
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ment work since 1940, now lives
in Falls Church, Va. He is a
g raduate of Oklahoma State Uni
versity with a B. A. degree in
public administration. He has
held several positions with HEW
since 1967.
The League of Women Voters
announced recently it will
support Senator Abraham
R iblcoff’s welfare ref or m
amendments when they are in
troduced by the Senate.
The announcement was made* by
League President Lucy Wilson
Benson who stated: “The
Ribicoff amendments will
provide the brand of welfare re
form which this country needs.
TSiey are a significant improve
ment over the provisions of
H.R. 1. and, if passed, will
go a long way towards reliev
ing the welfare crunch now
squeezing both welfare recipi
ents and state fiscal resources.
We supported House passage of
H.R. i with some reservations
but we have absolutely no re
servations about the serious
ness of the welfare crisis.
Legislation is desperately
needed in this session of Con
gress to counteract state cuts
tn welfare rolls and benefits."
NAACP T{)
fCGNTTNUED FROM PACK ONE)
plovers who used discrim
inatory practices because of
race, color, sex or religion.
The bill was written by the two
top mer. in the Senate, Mans
field, Majority Leader and Scott
Minority Leader, who would
have vested EEOC with the pow -
er to bring action against em
ployers who were fo.Jid guilty
of the practice and she agency
would have enforcement power
to cause them to cease and de
sist.
The proponents revived hopes
after having lost Tuesday, and
reintroduced a measure that will
bring it back to the floor Thurs
day. It was rather ironic that
none of the five Democratic sen
ators, seeking the presidential
nomination were on hand to
vote.
BLACK GIRL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
shots into a crowd. They only
said that they had a "suspect.”
Dr. Ralph David Abernathy,
president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Con
ference, which has been assist -
ing a mass movement here, sent
Rev. Louis I-loyd Anderson of
Selma, Alabama, to speak at a
mass meeting in Camden to
night. Rev. Anderson heads the
SCI C Affiliate In Selma. Rev.
Bernard S. Lee, executive
assistant to Dr. Abernathy, will
speak in Camden on Sunday .
Miss Dallas was treated at
W ilcox Memorial Hospital and
released.
The shooting occurred mo
ments after a county court ad
journed for the day. The case
involved previous arrest s of
blacks in demonstrations that
began last fall, when county
school officials refused to im
plement a federal court dese
gregation order.
With assistance from SCI.C
field organizers, Joe Ham
monds, Collins Harr Is and
Lester Hankerson, black stu
dents in the county boycotted the
schools. A boycott of down
town stores was also started.
Some COO arrests of demon
strators have taken place during
the last four months, and whites
have repeatedly committed vio
lence against the movement.
Wilcox County is 68 A black.
A new federal court order to
desegregate has been issued,
and black students plan to return
to school next week to test the
county for compliance.
PHERSON TO HIGHLIGHT A-
M ERIC AN BAPTIST SEMINARY
LECTURES
tus of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia. He is a gradu
ate with honors fr om Bates Col
lege, Lewiston. Maine and re
ceived his M. A. and Ph. D. de
grees from the University of
Chicago. In 1940 he was chosen
by the Di\init - . School, Univer
sity of Chicago, as Alumnus of
the Year. He has received 31
honorary degrees. For many
years he has been a very popu
lar author, lecturer and preach
er. His sermons and lectures
will iv preached and delivered
at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, April
11 and at 8:00 p.m., April 11,
12 and 13.
Dr. Francisco is professor of
Old Testament, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louis
ville, Kentucky. He received
his A. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Richmond, Virginia
and his Th.M., Th.D. from South
ern Baptist Theological Se
minary, He has also studied
at the University of California,
Stanford Uni. ersity, Pacific
School of Religion, Harvard Di
vinity School and Oxford Univer
sity, England. His five lectures
will be given on Genesis, Chap
4z)L.
d ss j>
Di&L 828 9317 hr
Wafcfc tHoq eh haat tmrriiet.
Ins Oil Oil
Byrnttr Service.
CAPITAL FUEL 0!l
IC€ & COAL CO
60S W. Mers«n S».
ACMUAITYCO.
Df A I CCT ATP RENTALS-—BUILDING
U O > < U L VND REPAIRS—
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
IKi CIID A wi/-'?- fire ~-HOME— lUTOMOBKLE
JINoUKANCE an *> windstorm
Call Us For Information
acme mmco,
Phone 832-0956
129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C.
ters 1-11 on the following sche
dule: April 11, 1:45 p.m.; A
pril 12, 10:15 a.m., 1:45 p.ni.;
April 13, 10:15 a.m., 1:45 p.m.
Discussion periods will follow
the first four lectures.
Rev. Negil L. McPherson, na
tive of Jamaica and Alumnus
of American Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary, will brine: the Ad
dress at the Lectures’ Banquet,
which will be held at 6:00 p.
m., Thursday, April 13. He
received the B.Th, degree from
American Baptist Theological
Seminary, A. B. degree from
Fisk University, Nashville, Ten
nessee, M. A. degree from San
gamon State University, Spring
field, Illinois, and has attend
ed the Interdenominational
Theological Center, Atlanta,
Georgia, and Chicago Theologi
cal Seminary. He is pastor of
the Zion Baptist Church, Spring
field, Illinois. At the banquet,
special recognition will be given
to the American Baptist Theo
logical Seminary Alumni, Se
minary Extension Units and
other visiting guests. The Na
tional Alumni Association will
hold its annual sessions each
day of the Lectures at 9:00
a.m. - 10:00 a.m., 4:00 p.m. -
5:00 p.m.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend all sessions of the
lectures, sermons and the ban
quet.
SCLC WILL
(CONTINUED FROM PAG* ON!)
gia, for striking bakery workers.
The projects in Birming
ham and Savannah are part of
SCLC’s full-time program of
organizing the working poor, di
rected by Carl E. Farris, Na
tional Labor Coordinator.
At the meeting in Metropoli
tan A.M.E. Zion Church in Bir
mingham, Abernathy urged
workers to continue signing un
ion cards and to organize a
union of their choice.
More than a thousand employ
ees at the University of Ala
bama Hospital and eight other
hospitals here have already
signed the cards.
Dr. Abernathy vigorously de
fended the right of all work
ers to organize unions and bar
gain collectively for decent jobs
and working conditions, and he
urged black and white workers
to remain united in the Birming
ham effort. He also emphasized
that SCLC Cannot be a union,
but that the organization* will
fully support a union chosen by
the workers themselves.
The SCLC president noted that
Alabama Governor George C.
Wallace ‘‘likes to give the im
pression that he is for ‘the lit -
little people.” I would like to ask
the Governor,” Dr. Abernathy
said, ‘‘which rung of the eco
nomic ’ladder does he think the
state hospital workers are on
when some of them have worked
for 15 years and still make less
than SIOO a week -- while Mr,
Wallace remains Governor of a
si ate with a law that says such
a worker cannot belong to a
union. If he is for ‘the little
people' economically speaking,
let the Governor explain how he
feels about -the little people’s’
right to organize a union, ex
pecially the employees of the
state of Alabama."
The hospital workers organiz
ing project began more than se
ven months ago.
EXECUTIVE HOME
Near Foxfire Sub. Div.
3 bedrooms. baths,
living room, family room,
garage, dioing-kitchen
combination. Central air,
WaUto-wall carpet. Pres
tigeous location. Leases
at $199.50 per mo., 1 to 3
year lease available on
March Ist.
WILL HUDSON
Call 828-8393 for
appointment
Everything: For ...
BUILDING
* REMODELING
REPAIRING
* LUMBER
« MILL WORK
® ATHLY’S PAINTS
» BUILDING MATERIALS
* RUSS WIN HARDWARE
At Our New Location On
RALEIGH BELTLINE
Caroline
Builders Corp.
Between V. S. 1 and 64 j
Pb. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. 0.l
HAWKE SEEKS
(CONTCNUED FROM PAGE ONE)
been, what hp believed to have
been the first Republican con
gressional candidate to visit
Raleigh’s Black community. He
said it was a wonderful ex
perience and even though he got
WIT AND WITOUT ‘
BY MANNIE MAULDIN, JR.
A man walked into a plush
hotel in Palm Springs, Calf.,
crossed the lobby and went to
the desk clerk. He picked up
the pen and asked: ‘‘What have
you got for $20?”
‘‘You’re holding it," replied
the clerk.
-Ruth Russell, I.os Angeles,
Calf.
* * *
A perfect husband reaches
into his inside pocket every
time he passes a mailbox.
* ♦ *
Sign on the back of a school
bus: ‘‘Approach with carp-
DRIYER UNDER THE INFLU
ENCE OF CHILDREN.”
* * *
TROUBLE comes when the
NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS
COLLIDE with theOLD YEAR'S
habits.
* * +
Good humor is one of the
best articles of dress one can
wear in today’s world.
* * *
SOME RESOLUTIONS JUST
GO IN ONE YEAR AND OUT
THE OTHER.
* * *
Little Betsy's grandmother
told her that they didn’t have
television when she was a little
girl.
The four year old was silent
for a moment and then asked:
‘‘What did your mother TURN
OFF when you were BAD?”
* + *
This column will pay $2.00
for interesting stories and an
ecdotes...send your items to
Mannie Mauldin. Jr.. P, O.
box 2368- Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin -53212
* * *
Jesus is my SHEPHERD-
I am a LAMB of God. Jesus
takes care of Me-He Guides
me with His Rod.
--Mrs A. J. Schmitt, Milw.,
For she best in Sewing
Machine Repair
Services.
City Sewing Machine Co.
PHONE
828-8148
United Typewriter Repair
jjMI Repair h All Mdm I
ECONOMICAL COST
335 Blake S*. Raleigh, N. C.
Phne 834-4002
Own Your Own Business -.jpk
California manufacturing company has
openings for distributorships in the r~ *
North Carolina area, Above average in- lOragw
come investment secured. Cali for ap- wuEjlgr
pointment or write Ji|§
Mr. Ornee Jones Im. f
319 S. HAY WOOD ST.. RALEIGH. N. C. OMEE JONES?
TELEPHONE 833-0369
We serve those
of all faiths
welcome here c.•
We seek to serve you by |Q§|||
honoring your deported
HAYWOOD
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Over a half century oft servetf
to Raleigh and community
Raldgl* Mutual Burial Amiatlop
Low Cost Funeral Insuiance AvailahJe
SZ2 E CABAEEUS ST —PHONE H 32-2835
,ery few votes from that seg
ment of the electorate In 1970
he was going to take his e&ss
back to them.
He also said that he planned to
use blacks !n every phase of his
campaign. He hopes to visit
every college campus located to
the district and tell his storyto
the students on those campuses.
Y> isc.
* * *
Recently, I was carrying my
two-year -old son up an escala
tor when he turned to look
back. “Daddy”, he shouted,
“the stairs are FOLLOWING
US.
--Kathryn Hughes, Milw.,
Wise.
* * *
Every gift which is given,
eve;', though it be SMALjI, is in
reality GREAT if it be given
with AFFECTION.
--Levon McCune, Milw., Wise.
YMCA News
KARRIS JET SET PRESIDENT
Michael Harris, an outstand
ing student at Sanderson High
School has been elected presi
dent of the Jet Set Club, an
anti-drug club at Bloodworth
Street Y.M.C.A. i
Others elected for one-year*' -
terms were Ronnie McCullers,
vice chairman; And re
Hedgepeth, secretary; Paul
Muldrow, campaign chairman;
Ricky Hedgepeth, treasurer.
Jimmy Coleman, Physical
Director and founder of the
group, is ihe advisor. All
interested boys, ages 9-14, are
invited to join. Contact Mr,
Coleman at the Bloodworth
Street Y.M.C.A.
PERSONALS
NEW PASTOR COMING
Lawrence Williams, chairmar
of the pastoral nominating com
mittee, is happy to announce that
the Rev, JamesW. BrownofHigh
Point, has accepted the position
as pastor of the Davie Street
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Brown will begin Sunday, Feb. 7.
The public is invited to come
and worship with us,
PrKi Carefully