BUSY AT WORK - First Cl;r 1! >n • - Scawell, Jr. is
busy at work at his j<»l h ■ - m'ruit**r toi
the Raleigh Navy --Ooct uiiim ■ ■ is one of the
few sailor*? who ii.ts iv's ! ;: stui's u
40,000 Omega Men Launch
Attack On Black Problems
WASHINGTON <
most complete ■ ■
declarations of • !• t
Black Issues Ir • < 11 <-K.-
fraternity have
by James \ ■.. i\, ■ !' ■
leus of Gnu-fa ’ -i ihi !
ternity, Inc. A■■ i» :
Sfc cussions .n !••.. :■
||| guished Black I<\, . r
Spithoritif.s at ti• f; ■ ’
J ston COllcla t-, Mu
■ organization move
" ally significant i.i ■.5 i
Among tile frator t!
and leaders shapii: :i ■
of Omega’s all -<oi• ■ .
social program u :■ Nt
jamin E. Mays, pr
meritiis of Moivhou.se f ■ llm .
Vernon Jordan,
• rector of the National Mr 1 .
League; Hobart Tailor,
standing attorney and !■ :.d
visor to Presidents J. h : .
Kennedy and Lyndon B, John
son; Judson W. Robinson Jr.,
H o uston ci t v council n i;
James T, Felder, South Caro
lina State legislator; i dwarC
Lewis, publisher and c’niei e\, -
cutive officer, ;■ ssei t
zine; Dr. John L. Cu.-d in. c -
testant for Governor of .U.ii.o a
against George w.iliac- ...
John L. Casliin, coni- -t .
Governor of Alabama .. .<
George Wallace, ai.-i
George Wib v, iv uth
rector of the National W.-Rav
X Rights Orga;iizati< : .
The Omega I'rater r. ' •
given a national pledge to sup
port and work at the local chap
ter level, the institutions and
programs of welfai on : lit . hi
body resolved to push lcgisLi* m:
which will secure an ah juat.
FUQUAY
FUQUAV - VARINA - Sun
day school was he 1 d n t
all local churches with, th su
perintendents in charge of the
devotions, I irst
Baptist opened
Sunday school at *jbs agetSjSi..
10 a.m. with the
superintendent,
Mr. A 1 fore W ,
Thorpe, i n 1
charge., These-
cretary, Miss ‘JL_ J
W anda Robinson
gave the fiuan
cial report. The MRS. CF.ct ut
subject of the lesson was, -
ing Sure in Christ.” fr<«n ! .
, .21:10, 10, 33, 36. The : ei i
■ selection was heave. rd . i
will pass away, !>ui "
will not pass a\\av, ! ,k.
33.
Following Suiiday u
St. Augusta Free will ILi; ;
Church, morn hr v.m>U:; ; -
ices began .it M ap.••.it!
pastor, Rev. J. M. J.u k.- >
charge. Th. . . : ■
morning was v<• t • h. on
enjoyed by all. You .r T
ways welcome • > <•<
worship at St. An ■ . - . Clp.uc:
every Second and Fourtb ui. -
days. Worship ser. v> •
gin at 11 a.m. at Rogers Cha
pel C.M.E. Church. The pas’ oi,
Rev, H. \\. Isaac, was in char
The music was render, a by t:
gospel chorus. fia u> .-
for the morning was ei j >;.v
all. His text was taken fr m
Ephesians 6:13, and use for s
subject, “A Good Soldier.” V. it
are welcome at Rogers Chapel
every Second Sunday,
The musical program
: gers Chapel Churc > sum l
r night was a great success. ».
the program were: The J 1
ettes Gospel Singers, ’. i • ’
pel Relative of Durham. ■■
Happyland Gospel Sirigei.
Funeral services ...r Mr. Jo
seph Burrell, son of Mr,-,
zola Speed, and the lab- Mm
Johnnie Burrell, n-w . ,
this life Februar i, mi
in Philadelphia, I>a. was held
at First Baptist hurch Sun
day, February 1; by the Rev.
N. A. Trice, lie ,s , ,?d
by his wife, Mrs. < ail 'biH!
one son, Joseph, Jj., tv, ■ ~, ;: -
ters, Rhonda and Jo Ann Bur
rell of Philadelphia, his mother.
Mrs. Er.ola Burrell Speed of
Fuquay Varina; two brother
Palmer of Philadelphia, Frank
of Fuquay Varina. . <-■ >r,
Mrs. Catherine Mcßenwi t of
Panama Canal Zone; h)s/rai:d
father Mr. Ir . Bmwm ~f ' ,
quay Varina; six uncles, five
aunts, and’a host of other re
latives and friends.
» ANNOUNCEMENTS
# The Relative Gospel Singers
will sponsor a talent show the
Fourth Saturday night at dm
Fuquay - varina Flemon'.:; y
Gym. at 7 p.m. Cm sir* list:
Mrs. Roberta Bewar, and Mr.
ire ■: •> f'ii ever; family in A
*ii x, ■ ; ■ daily Black laml
li b - . ~f •of con
-i L! : pledged
v ’ ill it - i hapters
. m ii. ht Stc
i>, i ii.se.(se that
tr - ! •••'. ies •{ pre
-1 k; ■ •; !e, i iiian
■ • • f'T t arch and
; ' b stamp out
la ill be forth
‘ a, ;i u, chapter and ad
b : : r . ! -B ~* *!•<,. fr.i
--11 rnitv.
ini qmties i! i-diieation were
at; tekod iu ad on by the Omega
r ! ati.riiity. Quality education
fur Bl a children Ik the key
■ duiv.t i-’ ..il r mm ii. theVO'sac
co:,-.in to the body before its
closie.g. I the communities
i* ■ ■ ■ . inAmerica, under
.. . idiiatc and graduate Omega
me: .ir : nw committed to quail
• • iiu-.-tioii. Pronounced drives
in these communities by Omega
item will bo sols by Boards of
Educ tie- s, at i school officials
i, th ,ri-'-.T lor quality educa
tion.
} re; h.| .-dept in politics was
hi . on the list of resolutions.
Oni a nrepi i's to find, slate
a i 1 mid,ns Black candidates
a.si to work with other organi
•liwti wlio dothis. The serious
piol It -of voter registration,
tieitOcal education and complete
i ■ and equality in the poli
t ii'.: i ..re: I will net the full force
and impact and support of the
sixty Hue > ■•ar old organization.
National Omega Psi Phi Head
qn.ii •..) s is located at 2714 Geor
-ri.i A\ ••;.•!>>, NW in Washington,
D. C. 20001.
stei Smart, who is hos
pitalized.
Celebrating " birthdays are:
'irs. Mae Boil Smith, February
Mis. Jean Mangum on Fe
b-ruai; 17, Gloria Garrett, Be
bnuti . 18, Mrs. Shirley Mc-
Cullers, and Mrs. Lucenda
I awreace.
COUPIJiS SPI AK vows
Miss Velma Jean Lipscomb,
and George Edward Coleman
spike their \ows Saturday at
• hem. ,if Mr. a:.j Mrs. John
1 lpscos , _'•! i -ngfeliow St.,
. nqtia . '. am .. The He\* James
LedlvU.'i Jr. officiated from
Trinity, N. C. Given In mar*
ttier fa'in r. The bride
is thi dau liter of Mr. and Nirs.
Jo i I.ip.sfoml. Parents of the
brid. ~v. Mr. and Mrs.
t :j 1 h.'.u d Coleman, Sr,
k. i ... Tin Briiiesmald
- Ne he Mae Prince,
• ’ ' ■ V.irill !, sister Os the
: Benr Guide served as
: '• -•> n an. Mi was from Fort
i<1.... , S C.
‘ ■ r. ceptioii tin■ couple
I "• ha; i; '• eduim; trip to
i• r la. a. Alabama. The
- ■ i s a radu.it<* of Fuquai -
v. High School.
FRANKUNTON
BY M!Y>. J('SI PHINI- MIiTJRAV
I AYKLINTON - All en ’ s
Cira.p. T I. M T Zion Church
Subviay School opened at to a.
■ • it!) Mr. Claude Harris as
■'uper■i'lteiidiM.’. Miss Rona
'■'mi'.:' was secretary. The
L was taken from, Luke
-Lm'i-36. The junior choir
w. ctuirn ens the music
' : ' ; l . service. Mrs.
; . Uarris as at the pi
-1 i . I-. ».. Meseke is
L -stor. IBs t-, xt was taker.
' : -St. Maithev t7;l-3. We
•'ah. me ''in friends to wor-
£iW S £
THIS CAR IS RATED A
M® k U&k At Our 1972 GREMLIN *T*
Ml Are f T’citmgly Different
ChoMe from £ ''X'' citing color* with taattf Sporty fesiorr.
25 TO CHOOSE FROM
Weaver Bros. Sue.
MRCCMMKNZ—VQIVO—AMSMCAM MOT©IB
mW. Uftcir Sf. titalgli, M. C tUm
Seal«r »•.!»»
Dr. James M. Hubbard, Sr., Niedk
Os Durham, Dies At The Age Os 30
DURHAM - Dr. James M.
Hubbard, 80, the man who
founded the North Carolina Col
lege ( now North Carolina Cen
tral University ) Alumni As
sociation, w r as burled here
Tuesday afternoon in the Beech
wood Cemetery.
Hubbard, a retired dentist and
a native of Clinton, died Fri
day at his residence at 612
Dupree Street. Rev. Lorenzo
A. Lynch delivered the eulogy
at White Baptist Church where
CENTENNIAL YEAR SPEAK
ER - Wilson Temple United
Methodist Church, 1023 Oberlin
Rd., opens its Centennial Year
Celebration at the 11 a.m. wor
ship services Feb. 20, The
speaker for this occasion will
be O. A. Dupree, associate pro
fessor of education, Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh. The public is
invited to come. Speakers for
the following Sundays will be
announced each week. Rev. J.
H. McCallum is minister. The
Centennial theme is Facing the
Challenge of the Next Century.
/
ship with us each Second and
Fourth Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Malloy
of 423 Hillsboro St., Franklin
ton celebrated their First
Wedding Anniversary, Febru
ary 13 with a Fellowship Din
ner.
Out of town guests present
were: Rev. E. L, Meseke, her
pastor, Durham; Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, Durham; Mrs. Ma
bel Davis, Wise; and Mr. Geor
ge Lloyd, her nephew, of New
York, N.Y.
Mrs. A.W, King, Mrs. Annie
G. Rattley, Mrs. Marie John
son, Mrs. Zula Alston, and Mrs,
Josephine Murray of Franklin
ton were also present. It was
a wonderful Fellowship, and
they received beautiful gifts.
PRINCETON
BY MRS. GOLDIE L. HARDY
PRINCETON - The 11 a.m.
worship service at St. Stephen
Desciple Church, Sunday morn
ing, opened with the senior In
charge of tne spirituals. The
sermon was by the pastor, Bis
hop S. W. Jones of Wilson.
The waiting cong reeat ion enjoy
ed the message, "The Lord
Bless Him to Bring to them.”
Visitors were: Mrs. Mittie
Lee Sims, and daughter, Miss
Ann Sims of Ptnelevel and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Linda
Sims, daughters, Rochell,
Sheiner of Smlihfield and Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Jones and
family of Raleigh
The 3 p.m, service of the
deacons was carried through
with prayer service, spirituals
and the junior choir rendering
the music.
Bishop S. W. Jones was the
speaker.
On our sick list are Rev.
Nathaniel Walker, and Mrs.
Doris Atkinson,
A THOUGHT
O Lord open thou my lips
and my mouth shall shew forth
thy prise. For thou desirest
not sacrifice, else would I
give it. Thou delightest not In
burnt offering. Psalm 51:15-16.
Arromcmmm!
The Raleigh Unit of the Ham
mocks Beach Corp. will meet
at the St. Ambrose Episcopal
Church, 813 Darby .Dr. Very
important matters will be dis
cussed on Sunday, Feb, 20 at
4 p.m.
men irom au walks oi me ga
thered to pay theii final res
pect.
A graduate of NCC, Hubbard
was the first alumnus and the
second Negro to serve on the
board of trustees at NCCU,
a position he held at his death.
He served as secretary and
vice chairman of this board for
many years.
He organized the North Caro
lina Centra! University Nation
al Alumni Association and was
instrumental in the organiza
tion of the James E. Shepard
Memorial Foundation. He serv
ed as president of both of these
organizations for many years.
NCC awarded Dr. Hubbard
CHURCH NEWS
MT. CALVARY HOLY - Sun
day School was called to or
der by thesupt., Rev. M. Drake
ford, at the usual time.
At 11 a.m. worship services
were conducted by Mother
Leake who made the altar call.
Evangelist Ada Royster led in
the prayer. Mother L. Burke
read the scripture from Psalm
100. Rev. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
brought a very inspiring ser
mon from St. Luke 15:25 and
used as a subject "The Dis
position of Shi.”
Music was under the direc
tion of Mrs. Verna Johnson.
At 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Jo
sephine Mason brought a won
derful message from Eph. 6:
10. Her thought was “Put On
the Whole Armour.” PYHAwas
held at 6:30 p.m.
At 8 p.m. Rev, B. Goodwin
of Pittsburgh, Pa. delivered the
message entitled “Thy kingdom
Come.”
Services on Feb. 13 were
opened with Sunday School pre
sided over by the supt., Rev.
M. Drakeford.
Devotional reading was from
H Timothy 3:1-8.
Prayer was led by Rev,
Drakeford. The memory selec
tion was from St. Luke 21:33:
"Heaven and earth shall pass
away, but My word shall not
pass away.”
The lesson subject was "En
durance and the Christian
Hope.”
At 11 a.m. worship services
were conducted by Mother L.
Burke who made the altar call.
Evangelist Royster led us in
prayer. Testimonials were al
so
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DIRECTIONS: Past Kings Dept. Store,
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the new Raleigh Auto Auction.
See:
Donnie Mason C.M. Holt
Champ Cooper
Open til! 8 P.M.
CHAMPS AUTO SALES
772-7174
tne degree of Doctor of Hu
manities m 1064 and later nam
ed the chemistry building in bis
honor,
Hubbard, who is survived by
three sons, was a member of the
Uhite Rock Baptist Church for
nearly 50 years where be serv
ed as Sunday School Teacher,
superintendent of the Sunday
School and assistant chairman
of the trustee board.
In addition to his sons, Dr.
James M. Hubbard, Jr., of I.os
Angeles, California, Thomas
Hubbard of Baltimore and Bobby
Faison of New York City, sur
vivors include four grandchil
dren, two nieces and one
nephew.
Music was rendered by the
senior choir.
Our pastor, Rev. Mrs. F.
Johnson brought a stirring ser
mon from Psalm 122:1 and used
as a theme "I was glad when
he said unto me, let us eo
into the house of the Lord.”
At 1:30 p.m. the junior church
service was held. Music was led
by the junior choir under the
direction of Mrs. Verna John
son.
Rev, Mrs. M. Drakeford de
livered the message from II
Timothy 2:15.
Her thought was Study God’s
Worn.
YPI-IA met at 6:30 p.m. with
the vice president, Mother Nor
wood, in charge.
Wo were happy to have our
visitors, Sis. Robinson and Sis.
M. Marks with us.
Y'ou are welcome to worship
with us at all times.
Jesse
Jackson
H pm- rd
Rev. Jesse Jackson stated,
“that Opel’at ion Push re
presents A Civil Economic Fra
for Black people because we
have gotten our civil 111-
ertios.” Ho further stated,
“1072 provides a political op
portunity for us.
Although we are 1 'lO of the
nation's population, wo are 1/5
of the Democratic party and
vote.
If we are 20 per cent of the
1 —
3(>4 covered dish dinner program held Monday night at the Manly Street United Church of Christ
iho participants included front row from left to right, Rev. D. A. Peace, who introduced the
semr leaders and the principal speaker and serves as scout master, Miss Hettio Little den
mother, Lari Harris, Gary Goodson, Raymond Patterson, Allen MRes, NorL v; Thomas John
Eason, Mrs. Metres Pridgeon den mother, and James Kearney, scout master. Back in tln/same
oidei aie Iwoixl Watkins, Fenton Branch, Julius Jones, Leonard Clark, David Gersb James
w afkms, Bernard Johnson and Jack Clark, den chief. Bill Sullivan was the principal* speaker.
Democratic party, we are en
titled to2o per cent involvement
in that party.
We should appeal to the Re
publicans and not debate them
for what we want. Also, we
should not let the Democrats
take us for granted, although e
are a majority of Democrats.
Demo Safe
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tinted glass wheel Only 7,cc; miles. Factory siiSi
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covers CiS73. Bronze with white vinyl ■PI* 1 KjSPtu* WC.
roof. Automatic trans., 4CO CD. « H *
engine, Vis. group power steering '**
and brakes, power seat, fiont and
rear bumper guards, air rood. Dual rear speakers Body side
moulding, tinted glass, wheel covers.
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jOo^ggggSgSSagSSSSBSSSSsaggSSfiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfiSSfiSSSSSSSSS!
An unexpected
child can really
rock the cradle.
But if a child happens to be unplanned, it could mean
financial pressures
You see, a child is not just an extra mouth to feed. It's a
other life to be provided for.
And that takes money.
Fact is, the cost to raise a child to age 18 ran around $25,000
(more for some, less for others, dependent on family income)
in the mid-60’s. And what inflation will do to the cost in the future
is anybody’s guess!
But no matter what the amount is, it’s easy to see that the cost
of rearing children is an economic reality one can’t ignore. That is.
i f each child is to get what he or she deserves.
Which is why we advise every couple to plan how many children
they want. And when they want them: when they can be a welcome
addition rather than an accidental burden.
Because, as we all know, it’s awfully hard to give with a full
heart when one’s pockets are empty.
Planned Parenthood
Children by choice. Not chance.
For further information, write Planned Parenthood,
Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Pifinned Parenthood is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing .aj-Lv.
information and effective means of family planning to all who want and need it. *jCTmc
advertising contributed for the public good ckwfivy.
~ THE CAROLINIAN &
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1972
l it\
11