8
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 19TO
South Carolina State Band Off to Rose Parade
ORANGEBURG. S. C. The
famous South Carolina State
College Garnet and Blue
Marching 101 Band will move
its spectacular musical show
from the East Coast to the
West Coast New Year's Day
for a performance in the 81st
Tournament of Roses parade in
Pasadena. California.
Having thrilled tens of thous
ands in the Southeast, the band
will extern* its audience to
close to 100 million viewers.
Some 96 million will view the
parade, on the Columbia Broad
casting System (CBS) and Na
tional Broadcasting Corpora
tion (NBC 1 Networks and an
other two and a half million
are expected to line the pa
rade route.
Theme of the parade is
"Holidays Around the World"
and assuming the roles of
grand marshals will be the
three astronauts of Apollo 12
who recently returned' home
from the moon—Charles Con
rad. Jr.. Alan L. Bean, and
07
TO ATTEND LANGUAOfcS
MEETING—Dr. A. M. Sharpe,
professor and chairman of the
Department of Modern Lang
uages at South Carolina State
College, will attend the Asso
ciation of Departments of
Foreign Languages annual
meeting in Denver, Colo.
Major topics to be discussed
are curricula reform and the
foreign language requirement
for college students.
The Moseleys
Entertain With
Buffet Dinner
On Sunday afternoon Dec
ember 21st Rev. A. D. Mose
ley and wife entertained at
their home, the Pastor's Aid
and Iris Cates Club with a
buffett dinner. A short pro
gram featured the Rev. and
Mrs. Mose'ey and a brief
Christmas message by Mrs.
Juanetta N. Smoot, and honor
to the past president of the
Aid.
Amdng those attending the
occasion were Mesdames, Eli
zabeth J. Short, Christine
Barbee. Mary Cannady, Eliza
beth Burton, Mable Burnette,
Nellie Samuel, Jessie Davidson,
Irene Burt, Virginia Miller,
Selena Miller, Mable Lyons,
Dorothy Sellars, Marvin Single
tary, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hollo
way, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
Truitt, Mable Burthey, Nannie
Roberts, Helen Daniels, Joh
netta George, Semora Green,
Mr and Mrs. B. B. Rogers,
Mr and Mrs. Atlas Dunlap,
Lula McMillan, Lottie Hollo
way, Misses Cynthia Spear
man, Angela Umstead, Maxine
Dumas, Joyce Pettiford, De
borah Harris, Gloria Y. Webb,
Kathy McLedo, Toni Butler,
Vanesa Burton, Graham Jones,
Earnest Sellars, Bill Cross and
Little Allen Dumas.
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE BAND
Richard F. Gordon, Jr.
Several activities have been
planned for the South Carolina
State College Band while it is
on the West Coast.
The highly acclaimed preci
sion marching and musical ag
gregation will depart Colum
bia (S. .C.) Methpolitan Airport
at ti p.m. Jan. 30. The charter
ed airplane is scheduled to ar
rive at Los Angeles Interna
tional Airport 7:50 a.m., Pa
cific Standard Time.
Lodging will be at the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles. The group will pose
for photographers at the Rose
Row' and be given a guided
teur of Universal Studios in
Hollywood
One of the highlights of De
cember 31 will be a tour of Dis
neyland an ad performance at
the world famous attraction.
On New Year's Day The
Tournament of Roses parade
will begin at 8:45 a.m. (PST)
and the Garnet and' Blue
Marching 101 Band will be the
49th unit and ninth band
among 60 floats, 21 bands and
230 equestrain units.
The parade route is five and
one-half miles and the units
will travel at the rate of two
and a half miles per hour.
The Rose Queen is Pamela
Dee Tedesco, a 19-year-old
i sophomore at Pasadena City
College.
Nixon Left Out
VIENNA -Romanian
newspapers carried articles
Tuesday recalling the high
points of 1969, Romania's 22nd
year as ti Communist nation.
But there was no mention of
cne major event of the year
U.S. President Nixon's one-day
visit ir August.
GAS TAKES A HOLIDAY TOO
Remember last year's holiday
dinners? You probably enjoyed
the food, drink, and happy con
versation that are part of the
festivities. But, after the guests I
had left, or on the drive home,
perhaps you decided that you ;
may have had just a little too
much of everything.
Getting into the spirit of the
holidays often includes a cer
tain amount of overindulgence.
And physicians have found that
you cannot overeat, drink, or
talk without swallowing some
air along with these activities.
What happens then to cause
the discomfort is that excess
swallowed air forms tiny bub
bles that cling together as
masses of froth in the digestive
tract The victim feels the en
trapped gas as bloating and
pain, which can be eliminated
only when "the bubble bursts."
Although particularv com
mon during Ihe holiday periods,
gastrointestinal gas is a year
'round problem for many per
sons. Until recently it has also
been difficult to treat, according
to Jerome Weiss, Ml), a New
York City gastrointerologisf.
In a professional journal for
physicians. Medical Times. I)r.
Weiss reports on a carefully
controlled, scientific study, in
which he found that a combina
tion of simethicone and diges
tive en/.ymes in a tablet known
iw?!
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MRS SMITH
Last Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Emma
Gertrude Smith
Final rites were held Satur
day, December 20, at 2:00 p.m.
at Immanuel Temple Seventh-
Day Adventist Church for Mrs.
Emma Gertrude Smith who de
parted this life at the age of
59 years at Duke Hospital, De
cember 15, at 10 a.m.
The deceased, daughter of
the late Ben and Emma Rog
ers, was born in Granville
County on May 4, 1910.
Survivors include: one sist
er: Mrs. Meritha Nelson of
Brooklyn, N. Y.; one broth
er, Ben Rogers of Brooklyn,
New York; one daughter, Mrs.
Berniee Hicks of Durham; two
sons, SFC Fred Smith (retired)
of Durham, and SFC Nelson R.
Smith of Fayetteville, present
ly stationed in Viet Nam; ten
grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; several nieces,
nephews and a host of relatives
and friends.
as Phazyme, is "most effective"
in providing relief from symp
toms of gaseousness. /
He ascribes effec
tiveness to its unique Composi
tion. Simethicone, a "defoaming
agent," breaks up entrapped
r\
HP
bubble masses in the digestive
trael. allowing the gas to IK*
eliminated. The digestive en
zymes help prevent formation
of additional gas.
For most people, the holiday
season is the happiness-high
point of the year To enjoy
fully the fun. family and festi
vities that are what the holi
days are all about, it's a good
idea to avoid overdoing in
every area.
'What Shall I
Tell My Child?"
Now on Record
CHICAGO—A recording of
the now famous poem, "What
Shall I Tell My Children Who
Are B'ack?" and other histor
ical poems by Mrs. Margaret
Burroughs will be available
soon according to Eugene
Ford, president of the DuSablc
Museum.
The DuSaWe Museum of
African American History, in
Chicago, will sponsor sales of
the new recording and these
will benefit its Building and
Renovation Fund.
Mrs. Burroughs will read l her
poems in the recording with a
background of original music
by Nate Vincent.
Ford said that, "this poem
answers the many questions
that parents, teachers, youth
leaders are asking these days
of cultural awakening and
growth: "How can we make
our children strong in these
times'"?
Mrs. Burroughs is a pioneer
in the black cultural move
ment. She is a founder of tho
DuSable Museum, the South
Side Community Art Center
and other institutions and or
ganizations. She is an author,
poet, artist and teacher.
Ford said the museum will of
fer a packet sale for $5. The
packet will consist of the rec
ord, a copy of Mrs. Burroughs'
book of poems, "What Shall I
Tell My Children Who Aro
Black?", and a picture of a
black mother and child, about
8" X 10" suitable for framing.
Rap Brown Trial
BEL AIR, Md. - A
circuit court judge said Tuesday
the trial of H. Rap Brown on
inciting to riot charges has been
delayed until March 2.
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•14 MYITTIVILLI ST. PHONf ttUltt
%
A Buyers Delight
2201 Wise Place
This attractive new brick house is truly a buyer's
dolight. 3 bedrooms, living room, outside storage
room, and a most attractive ceramic bath. This de
lightful kitchen-dining area will be any families
delight with its chandiler, wallpaper, paneling, and
matching stove, hood, and fan. Paved street, city
utilities, paved driveway and walk. All this may
be yours for only $16,700. Nothing down VA—s7oo
down FHA. We will pay your closing cost. We will
trade houses with you. Ride out today and inspect
the exterior and call us first thing in the morn
ing for an appointment to inspect the interior.
ALLIED REALTY CO.
2731 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PHONE 489-2917
M mm*-"'
MARRIED HALF CENTURY—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Park
er, Sr. of Bahama, were hon
ored at a reception at their
home on December 28 follow
ing a reaffirmation of their
marriage fifty years ago.
Helping them to celebrate
their Golden Anniversary were
their eleven children and l their
families: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
MAKES DONATION
The Adult Educational Club
members donated SIO.OO and
seventeen bags of fruit and
food to the sick and misfor
tunate persons for Christmas.
Mrs. C. K. Brown is Leader and
Mrs. Pearl Gibson is President
of the group.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Par
ker, Mr. asd Mrs. Gerald Par
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Parker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ker
mit Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Thur
mond, Mr. and Mrs. S. Long,
Mr. and l Mrs. Linwood Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Parker,
asd Mr. and Mrs. Ino Sylman.
Present also were thirteen of
their seventeen grandchildren
and many other relatives and
friends.
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Florsheitn Values to f\f\
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Naturalizer Values to £1 C Afi
Mr. Easton 22 00 $1^.77
Life Stride Values to €lO OO
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Loafers' Flats 17 -00
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DOWNTOWN DURHAM
Final Rites Held
For Mrs Thelma
L. Wall on Sun.
L-ast rues were held at Geth
semane( Baptist Church, Sun
day, December 28 at 1:00 p.m.
for Mrs.\ Thelma Lane Wall.
Mrs. Wall was born March
14, 1907 irt, Vance County and
departed thtis life Tuesday, De
cember 22, fct Lincoln Hospital.
She was liiarried to the late
Morgan Waljl. From this union
three children were born in
which two siurvive.
Mrs. Wall W«VJ= an -active
members of the Wethsemane
Baptist Church until Bier health
failed her. \
Survivors include!: one
daughter, Mrs. Ircne\johnson
of Durham; one son, \lubert
Lee Johnson of Durhanfl five
I WS « B ]
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N.Y. Tries
To Avert
Transit Ha'*
NEW YORK
Marathon wage talks were
under way Tuesday in an effort
to avert a subway and bos strike
with the dawn of the New
Year.
Mayor John V. Lindsay and
his director of labor relations,
Herbert Haber, took over two
suites in the Americana hotel,
scene of negotiations between
the Transit Authority and the
35,000 member AFL-CIO
Transport Woikers Union. They
are costing the city $635 a day.
Lindsay has announced plans
for night and day negotiations
in an effort to avert a subway
tieup. The strike deadline is
5 a.m. Jan. 1.
The union is seeking a SO
per cenit increase in wages that
now average $4.02 an hour.
Pensions and a shorter work
week also are on the bargaining
agenda.
Rrandchildren; nine great
grandchildren and a host of
other relatives and friends.