MISS MARGARET HAMMIE
Miss Durham Business and Professional Chain 1971-72
FIRST RUNNER-UP, Miss Gwendotyn Hudson, Representing Scar
borough and 1 Hargett Funeral Home: Second Runner-up, Mrs.
Lester, Representing Mechanics and Farmers Bank: Miss Mar
garet Hammie, Representing Mutual Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, and the new Miss DBPC—I972.
THE MAJESTICS
THE THREE SIGNS OF LOVE
'' ' " TWI CKNERATION SIMG&
I Writers i
5 By George B. Run , Forumm
f v M f •***-»* ■■"■'■■■■ifdg
All Human Beings Hunger For
Appreciation
Tyron James Muse is a Hill
side High School Senior. He is
one of the "Hornet's on the
Varsity team; he plays "guard"
and, "tackle." Muse is in
terested in Business Adminis
tration and Law. He is a fine
conversationalist once you
arouse his interest. Football is
a natural starter -- Black Stu
dies -- girls -- How To Make
Money. We have enjoyed "talk
sessions" since he was a Cub
Scout with Pack 111.
"Tyron, when is Youth
Appreciation Week?"
"I'm not sure, but, I think
the 2nd week in November is
Youth Appreciation Week.
City week and Culture Week
are observed during the latter
part of the month.''
The idea of Youth Appre
ciation Week struck home as
being timely and slanted to
ward a segment of society who
needs to be shown some down
to earth, appreciation-in-depth
for their being here. A few
bad apples should not repre
sent the sum total for an entire
generation.
Perhaps our youth shown
every sign of being little de
mons set loose here on earth
to drive parents, teachers ,
counselors -- the citizenry in
general to a point of madness.
No overtones of mere anger -
outright, full blown, hair pul
ling frenziness -- but, we have
with us manifold problems not
legions ol devils to cope with
- 'ive with until death do we
part."
Our youth are not here 'be
cause they're here because
they're here' as in the case of a
drunk who awoke and found
himself in jail and reasoned
with himself why he was in
jail, in a drooling ditty; "I'm
here because I'm here because
I'm here." Tune: Auld Lang
Syne."
Have you ever watched how
eagerly professional entertain
ers bolt down appreciation
shown them by an audience?
The same applies to our sales
girls, waitresses, office work
ers, receptionists, paper boys,
students; wherever our young
people are found. Most of us
are guilty of being a little rude
to a nonchalant salesgirl, a
flippant waitress, the young
ster who writes a receipt
wrong: "Look what you did,
you messed up this receipt. If
you don't know what you're
doing," etc.
Our blacks employed down
town don't feel they are
"better than anybody else" be
cause they're employed where
-Chain
(Continued from front page)
nue. Miss Hudson was spon
sored by Scarborough and Har
gett Funeral Home.
Second runner-up was Mrs.
Patricia A. Lester of Roxboro.
Mrs. Lester was sponsored by
her employer. Mechanics and
Farmers Bank. Both runners
up were presented with cash
prize.
A beautiful watch and a
popular record album were pre
sented to each of the 7 re
maining contestants.
Entertainment was pro
vided by several musical
groups. Among them were the
New Generation Singers, the
Three Signs of Love (of the
Chuck Jackson Revue), the
Syndicate and the Majesties.
Ervin Hester served as emcee.
Among the 37 door prizes,
which included radios, turkeys,
and cassett tape players, the
grand prize (a color television)
was won by Willard Lewis of
423 Price Avenue.
Coordinating activities of
the affair were: Ralph A. Hunt
of Project Outreach; Reginald
Gray of IBM; Mrs. Mary T.
Horton of the Durham Busi
ness & Professional Chain; and
Mrs. Carolyn H. Allen of Pro
ject Outreach. Many officers
and members of the Chain were
on hand to assist in the activi
ties.
The Durham Business and
Professional Chain in an affili
ate of the National Business
luague
they really fought hard for
those jobs. So, Jet 'em push
out their chests. We do give
some of them a hard time.
Some go far enough to lamb
last these persons loudly
enough for management to
hear and come running. We do
run into some sticky situa
tions; nevertheless, we can
show our appreciation by
keeping our cool. At least leave
a good impression of ourselves.
The ire you don't heap upon a
flippeant, nonchalant, ibi«-
happy, gum smacking, impa
tient salesclerk or what have
you, can be "bread cast
upon the waters.' You'll be
longer remembered by your
gregariousness than by your in
trasigene. Leaving a friendly
trail of little sparks of appre
ciation is not always the easiest
trail on earth. But the divi
dends to your well being is
worth the effort of cultivating
the habit of reflecting happi
ness here 'n there, wherever
we go. Naturally, when we
meet or have dealings with our
youth, we vibrate our smould
ering hostilities - quickly pro
ject the wrong phase of our
personalities. Youth's ddn't
care'ness can often times give
one the wiUes, but don't sell
'em short, they're no fools.
Your appreciation is received
with greater pleasure than
you may suspect; too, you will
sense greater enjoyment your
self because you have shown,
in a small measure, you appre-
■I
m m
|
MUSE
ciate. This is a step toward
greater discrimination in
analyzing and evaluating our
youth. We appreciate people
and things for various reasons.
Specific reasons. Here again
self-awareness carry us across
the threshold of understanding
- the gateway to the basis for
appreciation-in-depth for our
youth.
The Kingdom
Seekers Bible Class
Holds Meeting
The Kingdom Seekers Bible
Class of the Mt. Vernon Bap
tist Church held their monthly
meeting Sunday, November 14
in the class room. After an in
spiring devotional the meeting
was opened for buiiness. The
president of the class Mrs.
Georgia Thompson presided.
Minutes of the previous
meeting was adopted and old
business was discussed, report
from the social committee for
the Christmas Party, and other'
committee reports were given.
The Thanksgiving Basket and
finance for the sich and shut
ins was excepted. Expressions
from members of the class and
remarks by the Teacher of the
class, Mrs. Eddye B. Fogle,
The hostess for November
served a delicious repast and
the decorations was a beauti
ful fall arrangement.
Members present were;
Mesdames Gladys Sneed, Lo
rena Spain, Medessa Justice,
Wilemenia Jamison, Edith
Rowland and Bertha Sellers.
SPECIAL SERVICE
HELD AT UNITED
CHRIST CHURCH
The Rev. W. H. Smith from
the United Church of Christ
of Highway 751 will hold a
special service at Mount Qfl
vary United Church of Christ,
1715 Anthens Ave. on Nov.
28. This service is being spon
sored by Ward no. 3.
Baptismal services will be
held Dec. 4 at 6:00 o'clock.
AU candidates are asked to be
present and on time.
Rev. J. C. Cheek is the
INtslor.
. ■ j? JJ L—
J g sggs39?4|SLjx ■*. - T®wP^NShgMgKy^^J^g
Cr*'
■*[k j .v, 9fl %- ft It I w iff j
>72
j ■
Beautician Trade Show is Success Reports Say
The climax of a three day
beautician trade show was held
Monday night 15 in the Uni
vessity Room of the Durham
Hotel in the form of dinner,
followed by a hair styling ex
hibit and a fashion show.
William Simmons, vice pre
sident of Persulan Beuaty Pro
ducts Company of New York
was the commentator for the
event. During the style com
petition Simmons explained
that the judges would be look
ing for rhythm, continuity,
and balance in the styles.
In 1870
Maclin Hezekiah Davis
found a way
to liquify moonbeams.
to, Maclin Hezekiah Davis
ng by taking
or why it worked. He wasn't
knew was thar j
Worked so well, in fact that the resuk was nothing B ft
less than a whole new kind of whisky.
Mellower. Smoother. Different.
Today, Cascade is still the only whisky that's
sour-mashed overnight before distilling. Which H
is why it's still the only whisky that tastes like 1 8
liquid moonbeams. fjjj
Yet, it doesn't cost you the moon to buy.
MOl'itht! C 4%. .hii IIIHK-SMV \\ hi%k\ JitiilUxl limit tin »•!(«« *4 Ml*
i IVtillm m NtHituikK.
8
-ma CAROLINA TIMES ' SATURDAY, NOV. 17, lfTl
By JOHN MYERS
Winners in the contest were:
Ist place, Mrs. Thelma Mackey
of Fayetteville, 2nd place, Miss
Doray Wallington of Greens
boro, and 3rd place, Bob
Perry of New York and Dur
ham. Trophies were awarded
to the winning contestants in
the event.
Miss Esther Wiley, president
of the North Carolina Beauti
cians Association and sponsor
of the trade show, addressed
the audience with a history of
how her show began in 1969
and its plans for the future.
In years to come, Miss Wiley
and her staff will be working
for larger and more elaborate
shows to further interest the
public in the field of cosmet
ology.
Attendants for this years
trade show were hair stylists,
beauticians, designers, and pro
ducers of beauty products
from across the United States.
Miss Wiley was especially de
lighted with the presence of a
Waiting beautician from Ghana.