2B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Jan. 13. 1973
liters
rr
By GEORGE B. RUSS
Forum
OR. GRADY D. DAVIS
MRS CELESTIA SANRERS
Mis Ptipohe. the jaunty.
,..' :!.' bus at Union
Baptist Church, should be the
recipient of a much needed
rest now that the long, gala
holiday season is ended.
Aside from tha regular Sun
day and week-a-day circuit,
Miss Pheobe. lik 'inost of us.
was swamped jth a barrage
of extra work. ' '
From Thanksgiving through
New Year's Day home Is' .a
stopover where Mqu foke a
bath, daub on $Hjg'?30.hc'
smell good vrnrrweiwd' at
Christmas parties: sand-papering
the burning callouses
on your feet: bolting down
left over sandwiches with
your favorite beverage: an
swering today's delivery of
greeting cards; tripping over
mountains of . important junk
waiting to be hanged, draped
or (as! ended onto, through or
over something to make
things more cheerful for rela
tives and friends during the
Christmas celebration.
Your-day, in. all probabil
ity, bsgan at 4:3fJ am. and
ended shortly after midnight.'
Miss Pheobe was treated
much rbetterrr-her : "mad-hat-
TpS-paee. "usually begai 1$
7 p.m. and ended hours be
fore midnight. How lucky can
from Black
By JOHN HUDGINS
Among the many things that
the month of January brings is
the birthday of Dr. Martin Lu
ther King, Jr. I have always
felt that tribute 'ought be paid
to Dr. King in a manner that
should be an important part of
our lives. Lest we forget our
past, lest we forsake our fu
ture, we must always cherish
the life of Martin Luther King,
Jr.
For as we look back at his
life we ought begin to see our
own lives. We ought see the
strength of a Black man's be
lief in the freedom of Black
people. We ought to see how a
man with a dream can give all
that he has to see the reality of
that dream. And we ought
recognize a faith in destiny that
enables one to fight against the
odds, to try to do that which o
thers fear, and that which o
thers are afraid to do.
Just as Dr. King saw a free
dom for Black people we must
also begin to think of a greater
future for Black people. T6o
many of us are content to cri
ticize the life of Dr. King while
at the same time projecting no
life of our own. That the man
was not perfect is well known,
but scarcely understood. That
he has had an impact on history
cannot be ignored. Our task
then is to understand that im
pact and seek to benefit from
it.
What Dr. King helped so
many of us realize was the sim
ple fact that something could
be done about our situation.
He showed us that we were
not created for the use of others
He helped many of us realize
that freedom is an honor to be
taken, not a gift given. He
showed us that even the sim
piist of rights have to be seized.
He very dearly demonstrated
the wisdom of Fredrick Doug
lass when he said "Power con
cedes nothing without a de
mand." Though his demand was a
feeble one, and for simple
ttMgt. doors were open to un
derstanding the country in
which we live. We began to see
that- the North was not emanci
pation land and that liberals
did have a breaking point. Be
fore Dr. King, too many of us
thought that to wait on the
Lord would be sufficient to
ease our suffering. We found
out. For once Black religion
left the church and went into
the streets, and there it found
the test. Some of it survived
but much of it failed. It gave us
the faith to do, but not the wis
dom to know what to do. We
discovered the limits of leader
ship in many parts of our com
munity. Many of us have yet
to grow from this knowledge.
Dr. King did indeed open
the doors for Stokely Carmi
chael, Angela Davis, Jesse Jack
son, to take up a task. Today,
nearly five years after his de
parture, some of us are still on
the case. Too many of us have
given up and returned to busi
ness as usual. There are those
who are stuck to nonviolence
regardless of the circumstances
There are those who are sense
less in an obsession with vio
lence, or more correctly, vio
lent talk.
Dr. King did with all he had
the work of the first stage of
our liberation. But it was only
a stage not freedom. Many of
us will not know how. It is iro
nic that the most peaceful of
our leaders accepted the most
violent of prices to pay with
out fear, and yet the most vio
lent minded of us refuse to take
a chance on anything. Dr. King
hot only rapped, but he roamed
notdnly mouthed, but moved,
not only preached, but proved.
A man who did understand his
people, who loved us, and who
believed in us.
So live that when you tell
the story of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., that you talk not of
a stranger, but that you talk of
a brother, your brother, in op
pression, and in struggle to be
free as a Black person of Black
people, in the world that we
know. His birthday, the re
birth of our commitment.
one get!
No matter how the cookie
crumbles, Miss Phoebe wa
on hand to scuttle the trans
portation problem for many
folk so they might go party
places. Miss Phoebe and a
score of partymakers made
their debut on the stage of
the Downtowner, the 1st Sat
urday in December. The eve
ning was cold and drippy,
but the folk comfortably seat
ed abcard the perky Miss
Pheobe was too excited to
mind the weather. So, Miss
Pheobe and party guests of
the Pastor's Aid Society made
their debut in grand style.
And no matter the weather
and the extra work load, Miss
Pheobe kept up a bright,
shiny appearance as she made
the party rounds Saturday.
December 9th was a cold,
smog drenched evening, how
ever. Miss Pheobe accepted an
invitation to bus some of the
guests and members of the
Thrifty Savings Club to the
Downtowner where the club's
annual Christmas Dinner Par
ty spectacular was in session.
The third in the series of
Yuletide party-treats was the
U. B. Usher Board's presen
tation. Assuming you enjoy a
touch of the "old South's ele
gance in your party-fare, you
cheated yourself of an array
of gourmet encomiums if
you weren't present.
It was a blankety-blank cold
night outside the walls of
Fellowship Hall where the
Senior Usher Board's '72
.Christmas festivities unfolded
screamed for release. Some
of the V. I. P.'s were late ar
riving. Tables arranged to form a
huge square also served as a
fence-in for two huge snow
men and a swaying spotlight
that sprinkled everyone with
silver spots (snow flakes):
Charming Xmas Belles; white
coated waiters; glowing can
dles, radiant guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Ptercy High of Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church; ftf. and
Mrs. Grady Davis and the Da
visitcs: Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson Edwards; Rev. and
Mrs. Essex Field; Rev. and
Mrs. Napoleon Sanders; Mrs.
Ruth McCollum of Mt. Ver
non by the way, the decora
tion was done by Cardoza
McCollum a well known deco
ratorMrs. Ollie Cameron, le
beau ide al, singing "0 Holy
Night"
Persons receiving special
recognition from the Usher
PearffBeaion's Greetings:
M. C. Hart, Claude Walker,
president; Charles and James
Cameron; Mrs. Minnie Ford.
During the benediction,
whispers could be heard:
"What time does the bus
leave?" The panic in the voice
of the questioner was calmed
when they learned that Miss
Phoebe was warming up for
the take-off.
The weekend of the 23rd
is the week that was the
date of the U. B. C.'s Dorcas
Class Party. This year's an
nual convivial affair was
staged at Holiday Inn. And.
you guessed it correctly. Miss
Phoebe made the scene with
a load of glittering ladies and
gentlemen with smooth shav
en faces and shiny boots.
The Dorcas Clan leaves no
stone unturned that's a shoot
ing start to party success. The
whole pack of admirers of
this S. S. class of captivating
ladies were on hand to share
the merriment: Dr. Grady
D. Davis and family; Rev.
John Caldwell and family;
Rev. and Mrs. Rouse: James
Tyrone Muse and "the Miss
Rosyln Johnson;" Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Holeman; Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Glenn, Messrs
Charles Harden, Hurbert Par
tin, Frank Pratt, Jas. Reaves
and sons; James and Charles
Cameron: Reverends Napole
on B. Sanders and Essex
Fields; Mr. and Mrs. Billy C.
Nicholson of Hamlet, N. C.
The Junior-Set: Tyrone Cam
eron, Misses Cheryl Roberts,
Tonya McKoy. Bonnie Reaves,
Deanna Pratt, Sharron Pratt,
Willie E. Muse. "Brother"
Parrish, "Bucky" Pratt, Lynn
Hill, Jr.. Pamela Hill Carl
Carrington.
Aside from a Holiday Inn
holiday dinner special, the
Dorcas Class members came
prepared to entertain guests
with more than a long list of
testimonials. Miss Altqnza Mc
Nair played her magic guitar
and sang: Mrs. Pauline Box
ley gave a beautiful rendition
cf the Lord's Prayer: Mrs. Pat
Cromitie enthralled everyone
with savcral piano selections.
All of this and. the passing
of gifts revealing the iden
tities of Secret Pals; An In
spirational reading by Miss
Naomi Price. "We're Climb
ing." Mrs. Stattie H. Russ, presi
dent of the Dorcas Class, gave ,
a progress report for the year
and thanked the Dorcas mem
bers for their loyal class
spirit and the wonderful sup
port in the success of all '72
projects: The Piggy-Bank
Savings Club Mrs. Zenobia
Harden, Chairman, The Birth
day Club and the popular
s sssssOr mmi BsOHBfi? psv.y .:jjflaassi ps
::Sjh? js8nhS9Bks tBj hsBB Hik ' &190 BSV
DAILY
"Are We Pursuing Our
Resolutions?"
By William Thorpe
Just about everyone I talked
with last week seemed to have
enjoyed the holiday season.
MOst of them, have returned to
their daily occupations. Some
dread to go back, while others
are glad .
I hope this year will bring
you much happiness and joy
as you try to live up to the
laws of rkjht thinking and let
nobody make you change your
path during 1973.
During the past holiday sea
son, a few people asked me a
bout folk that live it up .by
over-indulging in alcoholic bev
erages or using some type of
drugs that give a person that
"I don't care what happens"
feeling. They said that since I
was a columnist, they want to
know if there is anything wrong
midst of, and are living dan
gerously if the reward of plea
sure to involved. Therefore,
there is nothing good in store
for an individual in that stage
because his future is headed
for obliteration if he does not
change.
I advise anyone, whether
they agree or disagree, that life
demands that we make deci
sions about something every
day. The best thing to do is to
persevere to the laws of right
thinking.
In my column two weeks
ago, I mentioned making reso
lutions. Once we have set good
mental laws in our mind and
have capitalized on our past
mistakes, punishments, and the
price we had to pay, we can
easily eliminate vacuus thoughts
with livjng for today and the heck and live up to the good things
with tomorrow.
I told them that there was
plenty wrong when a person
was doing nothing worthwhile
going nowhere and thinking va
cous thoughts. The tragedy is
that such a person has tost all
perspective, and is existing in a
world of illusions. People like
that are .dangerous to be in the
that we have pictured in our
mind.
Finally, your life is yours
to make of it what you win, but
try not to allow any person or
force of circumstances to keep
you bom doing the good things
in life that will benefit you, for
therein lies your greatest possi
bility of success.
NEWARK, N.J. - Lt. Ed
ward Kerr signs proclamation
1227 naming him acting police
Kenneth Gibson points to the
correct line during ceremonies
at City Hall, 'ibson said Kerr's
director for Newark. Mayor performance during his
days in office will convince
the City Council to make his
appointment permanent.
a
By GEORGE B. RUSS
M4
sss m ' n.
mfikrthelustKdi
my amoury, taugned when
he looked around and dis
covered Chad Hodgas' fingers
Clutching the backs of two
chairs, and a terrified expres
sion shadowing his usually
sunny countenance. As he la
ter admitted, he was not
laughing at Chad, something
funny crossed his mind at
the moment he looked at his
cringing buddy. One might
have discerned a thread of
truth in Frank's admission if
one had used a sixth sense,
to analize his innermost feel
ings. "Man! this ain't your
funeral. How come you try
ing to conk out?"
Chad didn't care, really,
what the simple -Simon of a
man said. However, the man's
giggling enraged, .him to a
point of committing mayhem
"I bet you.woj
your mama was
Frank stui
then walked a
assailant. And
he had been 1
the happy-go
ton, but the dam
and he had n
toying to sootl
wound in the
Frank wasn't
himself; a f
his black broth
of the sniggles3$They were
marked with bttP-itt laugh
boxes that neveflR off gig
gling; in season out; in
school and out of school No
harm was intended;- but there
were times when innocence
needed a kick in jjfre tail as
much so as did ffieiberate
ly guilty partyjlo spasm of
unseasonal laugmer. 'Be - that
as it turned out to be. Chad's
fears were dispersed and mo
mentarily he had to mentally
rifle his brain for the basic
cause of his anger. Upon
stumbling over the impish
cause to his discomfort, he
wanted to give his own be
hind a kick. No matter how
the chips might fall, he was
obligated to pay homage to
his commonlaw wife. In a
way, Effie Jeff erieVV was his
wife, too. She would have
made a rotten companion;
but, by and large, ;'he had
been a wife ofjgrJgHe had
read some place that you
nil
CP"
tteredt'rf
uSBEr
lawten
giggle if
gl"
snorted,.
rom his
wished
eh with
I simple-
was done
tion of
away the
pride.
Class by
.number of
were guilty
Russ-Sandcrs Singers.
Lest but by no means a
dullsville of the evening, the
r c c ognition of December
Birthday celebrants. And to
the surprise of the pastor, Dr.
Grady D. Davis, the joyous
sound of Happy Birthday was
showered upon him. The cam
eraman caught his great sur
prise before he was able to
veil it was modesty. f-ih
J
sho"1ffia?y your conjugal
Ktbiate your personal dupli
cate, your approximate equal
in development and your like.
Perhaps the writer was cor
rect if he properly under
stood his meaning, but when
he compared Effie and
Gladys, it would seem that
the author was teaching that
a person should marry one of
the same temperament: if
that were true, Gladys was
not his true mate inasmuch
as their temperaments were
similar in many respects,
however, he dearly loved her.
Effie, on the other hand, was
unlike in temperament as it
should be with husband and
wife but, they would have
burned each other up in the
consuming sexual fires. Be
tween the two women, he had
struck up a happy medium.
This was a strange, complex
situation; relationship; but
this was the truth about this
triangle. Fate plays strange
capers with human beings, for
better or worst.
In his case, fate had made
a tumble-bug of him; he was
at his wits' ends with trying
to roll the shattered pieces of
three lives into a proper per
spective. Why had Effie ex
posed him to the hardships of
trying to explain away the
existence of their love-nest?
From the grave, she was lay
ing claim to what she had
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NANCY McARTHUR
STOROSHENKO KANE, ,
Plaintiff
- Vs -
CHARLES ERNEST KANE,
Defendant
TO: CHARLES ERNEST
KANE,
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
That nature of the relief be
ing sought Is as follows:
To secure an absolute di
vorce on the part of the
plaintiff based upon the
grounds of one year separa
tion between the plaintiff
end the defendant.
You are required to make a
defense to such pleadings
not later- than the 14th day
of February. 1073, and uppn
your failure to do so the
party seeking relief against
you will apply to the Court
for the relief sought.
This the 27th day of De
cember, 1972.
C. B. HODSON
Attorney for
Plaintiff
P.O. Box 183
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Jan. 6. 13, 20, 1B73.
known in life was not legally
hers. And from all indication,
she had not had a ghost of
a chance of procuring no mat
ter how well or how much she
loved Chad Hodges. Leaving
her worldly good to him was
only a mockery. Being a worn-anrfhe-
had known that his
being left an inheritance by 1
his outside woman. At this
moment, he didn't know
whether to love the woman
or hate her.
Frank left the building
once more, but he used an
exit on the extreme east side
of the building. Chad called
him, but the man made no
visible sign that he had
heard.
Chad disliked being ignored
and felt let down by Frank's
cold shoulder and, sat crest
fallen. The wide door of the front
entrance opened and a gust
of icy wind swept over Chad's
head. Quickly turning his
head in the direction of the
recently opened door, he re
cognized Bob Johnson. "Mis
tah Johnson!" Chad spoke
while getting to his feet.
Bob Johnson strode down
the aisle to Chad, with the ar
rogance of a, peacock on the
prowl. "I've been looking ev
eryhere for you, man!"
"Fve been around." Chad
voice was empty flat. He
sensed Bob Johnson's impat
ience. "I know you've been
around somewhere out- of
mah sight."
"I know you had every
thing under control."
"Mah part of the business
is took care of but I went-ah-head
'n promise mah folks
some cash."
"The cash is good." Chad
SCOUT
By E. L. KEARNEY
AMERICA'S YOUTH
AND SCOUTING
America is a disturbed land,
problems mount and frustra
tions surround US. Young peo
pie an deeply involved, wheth
er it be discontent with our
foreign policy, demonstrations
add riots in our dtiat, oil our
atone is enough to cause as to
push the panic button and
most of the Nation's Crimes
are being committed by young
people. Add the mushrooming
drug market, the Impractical
flower world of the hippie, the
race problem, the something
for nothing attitude of many
young people, the "God Is
Dead" illusion, moral decline
in some areas, the shadow of
international communism, and
it becomes readily apparent
that a positive force to capture
the attention and interest of
youth is essential.
Youth has always spear
headed the attack on the status
beamed.
"Man, I don't trust a nig
gah and his money behind-ah-fish
fin."
U Chad suddenly saw red; a
gjealming, disconcerting red.
He wanted to choke the
dressed up money, with his
bare hands. Bob Johnson had
no reason to set him down as
a shyster. He might be tried
and found guilty of being a
philandering husband, but
there was no reason to set
him down as a cheap skate.
A sense of great importance
swept him now as he remem
bered once more how Effie's
money had saved him from
financial woes.
Continued
of quo, but todays revolts
seem much more menacing.
Many boy and girls kick the
desire to relate to this nations
traditions. They are not accept
ing the responsibilities of a
free society as we know them;
ome are refusing to Inherit
the leadership we want to pass
on to them. .Actual contempt
for kw and a breakdown of
individual discipline are ex
Pwnuons of a generation with
out a dear vision of its place
in the future.
For over sixty years the
Boy Scouts of America ha
cultivated in boys a respect for
God and country and a desire
for active minds and bodiss
that will enable them to make
the right choices in prepara
tion for responsibilities as dti
aens. That the movement has
been successful is evident now
in responsible positions.
For example: 335 members
of the 91tt Congress of the
United States were either,
Scouts or Scout leaden; 29 of
our State Governors have had
Scouting experience; 36 of the
47 living astronauts were
Scouts. Clearly, Scouting hat
helped to develop boys who
hter became good citizens and
leaden in all walk of Ufe.
Obviously Scouting is not
the only solution, but It is one
of the proven methods of de
veloping boys into men of
character, willing and able to
lead other citizens toward the
dream which was and still is
America.
In order to make a more
Continued on page 7B
JOB OPENING
FOR
Advertising Salesman
GOOD PAY -- RAPID ADVANCEMENT - FOR REAL
WORKER
Need Energetic Person With Initiative,
Dependability. Must Have Car
Call For Appointment With'
J. ELWOOD CARTER, Advertising Manager
- DIAL 682-2913 or 688-6687
f A.M. to 4 P.M.
Aji Equal Opportunity Employer
LOCAL BIRTHS
The following births were
reported to the Durham
County Health Department
during the week of January
1 through 6:
Donald and Kathryn Aiken,
boy; Robert and Harriet
Leathers, boy; Darryl and
Ginger Fox, girl; David and
Mary Raney, girl; fiandall
and Donna Chase, girl; Mar
shall and Sandra Brogden,
boy:. Tuny and Margaret Mc
Ginn girl; Tony and Rebec
ca Fogleman, boy; William
and Peggy Pate, girl; Thom
as and Brenda Woodruff,
girl; Douglas and Elizabeth
IJcyd, girl; Chia and Sarah
Lin. boy; Clyde and Linda
DeVinney, boy; William and
Phyllis Vierra girl.
Louie and Carolyn Carlyle,
girl; John and Angela Holly,
boy: James and Sue Jonas,
girl; Michael and DiAnne
Scott, girl; William and Jane
Maurer, boy; John and An
drea Dennis, boy; Kantilal
and Indira Patel, boy; James
and Debva Steele, boy; Barry
and Joanne Parham, girl;
Jackie and Linda Coats, girl;
Jessie and Betty Horton, girl;
James and Edith Buchanan,
girl; John and Beverly Hern
don, boy; Victor and Rhonda
Snipes, girl.
Norman and Sheila Perry,
boy; Walter and Carolyn La
chenmayr, girl; Allen and Ju
dith Williams, boy; Jerry and
Judith Parrott, boy; John and
Faye Workman, girl; Gus and
Eleni Farantatos, boy; Jack
and Teresa Ellis, girl; Dou
glas and Teresa George, girl;
Glenwood and Gwendolyn
Clyde, boy; Allen and Gene
vee DiUard, boy; Joseph and
Ola McGill, girl; Douglas and
Rite Tyson, boy: James and
Mary Hicks, girl.
William an dMelvina Toom
ef, boy; Larry and Carolyn
DeBerry, boy; James and
Cathy Jones, boy: James and
Shirley Locklear, boy; Roose
velt and Elizabeth Rollins,
girl; James and Sarita Rog
ers, girl; Robert and Doris
Cannady, girl; Charles and
Anita Adams, boy; Tony and
Anita Robinson, girl; Kenneth
and Jean Cash, boy; Donald
and Deborah Russell, boy:
Stanley and Bryna Goldberg,
boy; Barry and Patricia Par3
ker, boy; Charles and Susan
Henderson, girl.-
Mre. Lena Gates of 1221
Lakeland Avenue had a real
Christmas spirit for a few
friends by just saying "come
oyer." After her guests arrived
they chatted about old times
and sang Christmas carols.
Mrs. Gates invited guests to the
table and served a lovely din
ner, turkey with all the trim
mings. Guests were L. Brown,
Ada Leach, Jazelle Lipscomb,
Fannie McClain, Alma Hughes
and Effie Edwards.
Mastere Henry C. King4H
and Rodney King of New York
visited with their grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry King, du
tag the holidays while their
parents spent their Christmas
holidays in the Bahama Islands.
"REFLECTIONS"
HON ICCih
IY
MARY lOHANON
TRUTH, I COME SEEKING
My mind is a
Transparent face which
Embodies eternity
And the universe.
It echoes my memories
Through its tall corridors,
Across its barren plains
Of surrealistic entity,
While it stares upon
The only word written
Within the Book of Ultimate
Reality.
But the dust of my efforts.
The materialistic debris
Of my life,
Descends upon the pages.
Obscuring their content.
Robert Graham
WHAT NEXT
In planning phases of future
endeavors with retrospection
on King and others, on edu
cation, on desegregation, and
on the State of the Nation,
on rockets, on dockets, on the
empty pockets: plagued by
the complexities of this world,
a vigorous heart often curd
les. Morris W. Barrier
A PRAYER
Soft dawn, come to me,
" sa i i ii stf ii i i"
4:MjfTTt'riBilhM i
- uuuuiimauaHH jpou " a
jMPlljK cL o'f North CmSeS- 1
i
my night- I WHOSE DECISION?
Spread through
being
Every so gently:
Let dewdrops caress
A slumbering rose.
Rouse birds, lift mists,
Give birth to day.
Make haste, t am tired.
Faithful dawn,
Are you near?
-Linda A. Medio in
MOOD
A lamenting melancholia in
habits the night,
You are no longer here;
Haunting dissonant notes de
spair with reflections of
Recurring melodies willing
your return. Stay with me.
Rose Cox
Love, good morning.
Hush.
Don't spaak.
Words would only
Beguile us.
They would
Fall short of our joys
And thus provoke sadness.
Besides,
Happiness and sadness
Are mute.
Quiet Sunday
Saturday s m
Tnii of week
sviraniaht's revelry
Stai "church" ii(P
he observed.
Mind must be
eleven "ebuieh"
Before it's time to go
Must rethink my
Better wait
t. cnA think a little
Rose Cox
Mrs. Mary Pine Dunstan,
formerly of Durham, passed
on December 21. She lived on
2112 Mohen Avenue in Bronx,
New York. She is the daughter
of the late Mamie Pine. She
was funeralized Thursday, De
cember 28, 1972 at 2 p.m.
"A free nation must culti
vate the talent of its people and
increase the opportunities for
free men to develop and learn
their great individual potentials
skills and undiscovered talents."
John W. Gardner.
YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES
UNLIMITED is an appropri
ate name fur a Pittsburgh
organization which has been
providing inner city young
sters with meaningful devel
opment programs since its or
ganization in 1967. Gulf Oil
Corporation is one of the
companies which supports its
programs. W. R. Lund, Gulf
Vice President and Coordina
tor, Gas and Gas Liquids De
velopment, and Y. 0. U.
Board Member, is presenting
a check for $2,500 to Al Al
bright, Y. 0. U. executive
director. Center is Mrs. Mary
Jane Baxter, a volunteer
worker whose keyboard arts
classes are among the most
popular programs. (Below)
Mrs. Baxter follows in the
footsteps of a number of
Pittsburgh area piano teach
ers whose successful students
have included Earl Hines,
Mary Lou Williams, Billy
Strayhorn, Erroll Garner and
Ahmad Jamal.
Mrs. Peace
Accepts Office
Appointment
SALISBURY Mrs. Joyce
Biggers Peace, manager of
the Livingstone College re
production, Renter, since. .May,
has iptfn, w)0icscaretar,)fti
to the public relations direc
tor at the college, it has been
announced by President F.
George Shipman.
She succeeds the former
Miss Dorothy Lea Smith, who
became Mrs. Charles H. Gib
son in a wedding ceremony
held recently in Hood Theo
logical Seminary, on the Liv
ingstone campus.
Mrs. Peace is a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y. where she
graduated from Franklin K.
Lane High School in the
Brooklyn-Queens area. She
attended Maryland State Col
lege in Princess Anne, Md..
and majored in business edu
cation. Prior to coming to Salisbury
in 1967, she was employed
for one year and a half as a
bookkeeper in the office of a
New York City Certified Pub
lic Accountant.
For 2Vi years she was a
desk clerk at Ellsworth Air
fflSBJBSj BSSh&
Force Base, Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Mrs. Peace has served as
chairman of the Special Study
Committee farmed to regulate
the building policies in the
Lincoln Park area, in the Sal
isbury Urban Renewal Devel
opment. She has taught Sun
day school at Trinity United
Presbyterian Church. Having
served 2 years on the Execu
tive Board of the Rowan Co
operative Christian Ministry,
she is presently its out-going
secretary.
The grand-daughter of Mrs.
Mary Perkins Biggers, Mrs.
Peace is married to Ernest
Peace and they are the par
ents of 2 sons, Ernest TL age
8 and Adrian, age 5. They
reside at 524 South Clay St.
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NEVER AGAIN!
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Mode that New Year's resolution yet? If not,
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REGAL. TRIBAL UANCRft
are part of the primitive
aplendor on Air Afrique's
new "Tour of the African
Kings." Ten New York de
partures re planned for 1973
for the 33-day adventvfre to
the great kingdoms and cap
itals of Africa from Senegal
to the Congo.
Furnihjrt Fair Super Sofa Sale
lasts for on week and one vwek only !
January 7th thru January 17th s the time to purchase
your sofa and save. Hurry now, we expect fast sell out '
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BURLINGTON HOUSE SOFAS
. i
Normally you'd pay from $550-$650
Now for this sale most are $297-$397
HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00
W
Furniture Fair Discount Center
3167 Hillsborough Road Durham, N.C. Phono 313-1500 or 383-150
sr.