®ump*v twt i mw/m mrsz
PROJECT TANZAMA-Baglnnlng April 14, tha
—mitpUBi it 104 WoNf II In downtown RaMgh'a City
Mrinrt wl bo tnnatonntd Into a ihowcato lor ono-ol-a
Mag pioeoo ol art Importad from Tanzania. Tlwao original
wirka mada by Tanzanian artists wi ba dlsplayod and sold
MILLER
(Continued from page 4)
traveler! are tneu oread and butter.
The airline industry must reincarnate the enjoyable ex
parlance of flying. Simple things as a tablecloth anc
restaurant class meals, complete with a glass of wine, an
godsends to tired business travelers. I am sure tourlsb
would also appreciate this shift away from mediocre ser
vice to world-class service.
Jenkins’ high-quality service forced me to open m;
mind to TWA. I will see if Jenkins is merely an outlie
before I start to tell people that I have a top five airline
list.
ttw peep** Hi tka Ntt African nitton thnngh PnjKt
Tanzania. Nr addManal Information cal Joan Baron tHo
profocfi factor at 810-1007. (Photo hy TaN Sal*
Calloway)
LETTER
(Continued from page 4)
ty, enjoy* exposing young youth are participating with
people to his beloved alma a wide range of variance
mater. and racial makeup.
The Y Gator* are current- The CAROLINIAN is one
ly under the guidance of of many businesses making
Joan Wyatt, aquatics dlrec- a difference in the Wake
tor. The latter half of’8B and County youngsters’lives,
the beginning of ’80 have Sarah Glover
proven to be impressive Public Relations
> development periods for the Garner Road YMCA
Y Gators. Currently some 14 Raleigh
BY A.M. JOHNSON
Just for today—1st me remember
how often we wish for another chance
to make a new beginning, a chance to
blot out our mistakes and change
failure into winning. It does not take a
new year to make a brand-new start.
It only takes the deep desire to try
with all our hearts to always be
forgiving and add a little sunshine to
the world in which we’re living.
There’s always tomorrow and a
chance to start anew.
CLINTON-Mr. and Mrs., James
M. Faison of McKoy Street had for
their Easter guests Mr. and Mrs.
Waverlyu Faison and daughter
Whitkney of Syracuse, N.Y. They alsc
visited other family members. Thej
had Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and
daughter Heather from Raleigh at
well.
Ms. Christine Pridgen will host th<
Women’s Guild Club on April 30 a
Charlie’s Restaurant at 4 p.m.
Sgt. MaJ. Robert Moultrie of 3011
Cranbrook Drive, Fayetteville, diet
Tuesday In the VA Hospital. /
memorial service was conducts*
Saturday at 11 a.m. at Divistoi
Chapel at Fort Bragg.
Burial was Tuesday, March 28, ii
Varrancas National Cemetery ii
Pensacola, Fla.
Surviving are his wife, Pocohonta
Moultrie, of the home; his daughtei
Ms. Carrie Taylor of Atlanta, Ga.; hi
mother, Ms. Emma Moultrie of Per
sacola, Fla.; two sisters, Patsy Goi
don and Eunice Lowe of Pensacolr
Fla.; his mother-in-law, Ms. Ida N
Blackwell, of Clinton; and one gram
son.
The arrangements were by Broc
Memorial and Worley Funeral Horn
in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Faison of Bun
ting Street had for their Easter guests
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Faison of
Maryland, Jerry Faison of Maryland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Faison of
Winston-Salem.
Easter services were very good at
First Baptist Church on Easter Sun
day.
News was received in Clinton last
week of the death of Carter Jones, a
former teacher at Sampson High
School. Jones was living in Hender
son. Our heartfelt sympathy is ex
tended to the family.
Our love and heartfelt sympathy
are extended to the Williams family
in the loss of their mother. Ms. Jesse
Williams died on Monday, March 20,
at Sampson Memorial Hospital, ine
funeral was held on Saturday, March
25.
Ms. Vashta Underwood and her
nephew, Jeron Ashley, of Teaneck,
N.J., visited Clinton last week. They
were visiting their sisters and aunts, )
Ms. Annie G. Royal and Ms. Lessie
Sampson. While here they visited
other relatives and friends.
The Rev. Lionel Edmonds, pastor
of First Baptist Church, will be
rendering Spring Youth Revival at
New Christian Chapel Baptist
Church, Rose Hill, April 17-21.
Mr. and Mrs. Charm Williams and
Ms. Joyce McCain and family spent a
weekend in Clinton recently with
their mother, Ms. A.M. Johnson.
CHILD WATCH
(Continued from page 4)
eln the fighting spirit of Bertha Knox Gilkey, a tenant organiser In St.
Louis, Mo. and Winson and Do vie Hudson, the first school desegregation
nlalntiffs in Leake County. Miss.
• In the vulnerable glance of Toni Morrison, who is not Just a great black
wirter or a great woman writer but a great writer, period. She describes
herself as "fighting shy of labels.” She has won that fight.
eln the bubbly cheer of Lea Chase, a master chef at a New Orleans
restaurant. "You have to put aU your love in that pot,” she says. “If you’re in
a hurry, Just eat your sandwich and go. Don’t even start cooking, because you
can't do anything well in a hurry.”
e In the proud stance of Rosa Parks, who would not give up her seat on
the bus because It was supposed to be for whites only. "I asked the policeman,
‘Why do you push us around?”’ remembers this silverhaired lady with the
will of steel.
There are many more portraits in this gallery—and our next generation
is adding to them every day. To make sure your daughter, granddaughter or
niece gets a chance to see this show, call your city’s art museum and request
it. The show will be touring the country this spring. A book version of the show
can be ordered for 123.95 from Corcoran Shop, Corcoran Gallery of Art, 17th
Street and New York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
fora Swiss
»»••''80?„
.Sts-S
-sg.
01.1 s»®*88
__rcove^396
^etHCX
HasTbcCovc^
^•tSS3
r°*'fyOuH
JlfOSSk
Since 1966
n**!"**0*
..i«t • m
•trtWs1 »»•*•*
6 *•*■*■*
e**'1
*+&£5*S*?
L*tTHl*
SPACE
Work*'orY‘
iwwvfOwwCo
ffW«hboorh
phaonact,t!
U*S*iV.
•sstf.
---
c;- - ;si*
^S^sir
SSsss—■■