Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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iMm CAROLINA TIMES Sat., March 10, 1973 Lift Begins At 62 By George B. Run mmm iMit 1 4 4 MIk Madie wa so taken aback by the recent request of Emma Umi, her doll-baby face, fat, SHter4n4aw, that, she spent most of the day fuming like the damp cord of stick of dynamite. She fined and sput tered for so long that she wish ed desperately that she would just "bust wide open" and be done once and for all with the harassing experience of a "near bust." She had heard a lot of crazy things during her life time, but Emma Lou's request that she leave off fraternizing with her friends topped the -stack took .the whole cake. Mas Madie tried to convince hers.'lf that she did not com prehend Emma Lou's meaning of "little people." She knew a lot of folks, that was for sure, but she could not rightly say one was more than the other when one was "obliged," the way one was more than the way she was now, to look them up one side 'n down the other. Folk had a strange way of turning out to be just about the same thing when you bebin digging under their veneers. The fancier the veneer, the sor rier the interior was likely to be the case with most folk. Miss Matfie, her friend, was poor as dirt, but she had a heart of gold. She would never sacri fice Miss Mattie's friendship for the gradiose South Hill could muster - beg, steal or borrow. Now that an attempt had been made to separate "Ruth from Naomi," she was more inclined to cbng unto all of her "salt of the earth" friends. Before the mill whistle blew for the noonday hour, Miss Ma die had forgotten the little spat with her sister-in-law. She wasn't sure it was a blessing to be endowed with a poor memory for "unpleasantness," because, she felt that she hadn't pouted nearly enough before her thoughts always found " M pound to break." No such luck for Emma Lou; she suffer ed an attack of migraine head ache and Miss Madie did her durndeat to kill her with kind ness. The moment Emma Lou arrived home for Bayborou rgh Elementary School where she taught second grade, whim pering like a cold puppy and looking like a wounded whale being washed ashore, she had stuffed her with hot tea sweet ened with honey, buttered tout and poached eggs; a 11 prepared with loving hands and garnished with words of endearments that she had lost track of, through disuse; "sweetie old sweetie, sugar dabs, sweetie pie." However, the wa s at hei wits' end, feeding and fuming and waiting on the whimpering ox of a woman, when the door chimes brought a sudden hush hush over the footsore nurse and ferverish patient. Emma Lou sat up suddenly and hissed frantically; "Look in my closet and get my pink robe, fluff up my pillows -close the blinds and turn on the dressing table lights -hurry!" She yelled when the chimes persisted with more noise than music. Miss Madie felt her hair curl under the dust-cap she was wearing and might have gone to the nearest mirror to examine he r dome, but time wouldn't permit - she was anxious to re move the bellringer's fingers off the button. Emma Lou was asking for a hand mirror, but Miss Madie ig nored the command and ran off to answer the door. The late evening caller was a handsome, fair-complexioned middle-age, soft spoken lady with smiling eyes. And Miss Madie wished she had been as concerned about her looks as Emma Lou had been; the chances were, she wouldn't be here tied-tongued and j waking rat a simpleton at this mo ment. "How-do-you-do?" I am Mrs. Lorraine Burton." "Please to meetcha, Mrs. Burton. Come in Mrs. Perkins is laying down." Miss Madie's reply was polite and cheerful enough, however, she was more puzzled trying to figure out who Lorraine Burton was than she had been before the introduction. Mrs. Burton inquired in a gasping voice," is Mrs. Perkins uir Miss Madie found keeping a straight face no small task; nevertheless, she did a beauti ful cover up job; "She came home with a headache but I think she is feeling much better. If you ask me, I'm a pretty good nurse." Miss Madie ushu red the charming lady to the door of Emma Lou's pink and gold bedroom and stood to one side for the nice mrs. Burton to enter. From where Miss Madie was standing, she could see that Emma Lou had improved her appearance and sue called soft ly to her visitor, "come in, Lorraine-dearie!" Then she sped off in search of some thing better to do. The room that was assigned to her was big enough to com fortably house a single bed, a chest of drawers, a chair rnd a small table over which a mir ror hung. A shoe box added to this arrangement would force Miss Madie to climb over the foot of the bed to get inside the room; nevertheless, she had wedged most of 'her keep sake into the room. Every thing was eaddy-comered, but, DAILY LIVING DO YOU BELIEVE IN THIS NEW DAY? By WILLIAM TH There are many people who have said: "Give a man of any Race or color a nice home, plea sant surroun dings, an app rt unity for healthful recreati on and a fee ling of economic se curity, and you give him peace and happiness. He will also cease to covet the possessions of others or the deshc to tres pa ss." Now, do you believe his grievances, real or imagin ary, would have been relieved and he will associate harmon iously with his fellow man? Miss Ann Hyman, who lives and works in Durham ha d this to say about the above state- with the help of God, and more brawn than she cared to dispense with, she had all of her personal belongings inside the cubby-hole of a room. A dozen trips had been made dur ing the day to reassure herself that "seeing was believing." And once more she was giving credibility a test, when she heard Emma Lou's honied voice too close for comfort; "Miss Madie-our friend and neighbor, Mrs Burton is in dire need of a domestic I was tell ing her that you will be leaving the Kaypots soon and ." -continued- menta. She quoted as follows: "Material gains do not auto matically insure happiness and pe ace of mind. A person may have everything he or she thinks that, they want, but if love is not present, neither is happi ness. Love of family, love of God, love of fellow human beings, play a very important part in our e veryday lives." She also stated! "As for tire population. There have been room enough for them to grow and expand. As a people they have not been hemmed in or limited in any way. They have been independent, indi vidually, and as a nation. But we must ne ver forget that they, originally, took this land from the INdians. They took they wanted more indivi dual freedom, more space, great er opportunity. And they took it without regard for the rights of the Indian who, even today, is denied citizenship. Their treatment of the In dians and the Black-Americans is just one of the glaring incon sistencies of our American de mocracy which is so hard for peoples of other countries to comprehend when they pro claim, over and over, "Free dom and e quality for all!" The Black man has been will ing to serve and to die for this I I n 1 ' v j iiB m coveting the possessions of o thers, ve ry few of us can hon- country during the past, and estly say that we have never has been largely rewarded with coveted; no matter how much we have, we will always see something that someone has and say: "I want that!" There are some of us who can never associate harmoniously with our fellowmen, because we thrive on grievances and I think this is sad; probably the ulti mate answer is turning to God. He is the only one that can poor housing, unequal oppor tunity, and social and econom ic inequality. In my opinion, there is a new day dawning. In this new day, we're all probably going to give up many things upon wheich we've placed high value but we're going to possess other things of real and lasting value. This is the love and under- straighten out the mess we standing of our fellow man. I have made of our lives." After listening to Miss Hy man's comments, it gave me the following thought: A good example of this very fact has been life in this country. The white race has been living in a land of plenty which has contained resources and room enough for their on appopooooopoaoooaot I "REFLECTIONS" FROM NCCU IY UIY I0HAN0N v jjjijjjjiiii The contributors are mem bers of the Creative Writing Class of North Carolina Cen tal University, under the tu- of Miss Mary Bohanmm talents she considers worth developing. The students range from the freshman level thought the graduate level. believe this one development alone is going to change the face of the earth and all things upon it. Those who fail to re cognize this fact and insist on clinging to the old order of class distinction and race pre judice and various kinds of hates, are most likely going to find themselves out of step and unable to keep pace with the new marching song of a united huma nity. Writers By GEORGE B. RUSS Forum mmmmmmm, Brotherhood Observance Month, at Union Baptist Church, includes Human Re lations, Race Relations and other phases of how best to impress upon the membership the importance of becoming fully involved in the total program of development for all the people, on, at least, a community basis. The U.B.C. Sunday School sponsors the month long ob servances through the male congregation; namely, the Men's Bible Class. Through this medium the Executive staff works to focalize, dram atize and emphasize the need for, and, the rewarding re sults of being identified with the Christian Brotherhood. Brotherhood month, 1973, was as it should have been the greatest ever. The pres ence of North Craolina's Gov ernor James Holshouser as special guest speaker, natur ally, pyramided the occasion however the yard stick for measuring the success of Brotherhood, 1973, at U. B. C., is in the vast growth, out look and out reach of its members. Since the inception of Brotherhood Observances in the late 40s, under the su pervision of superintendent W. P. Edwards, the intellec tural aspects of the member ship regarding the church's place in the affairs of the world nave steadily grown from a provincial, "stiff necked" people to the status of cosmopolitan missionaries. Under the leadership of Dr. Grady D. Davis the U.B.C. membership cannot become a slumbering congregation. Brotherhood, 1873, under the direction of S. S. Direc tors Charles Cameron and James Cameron was well sup ported by Dr. Davis It waa a gratifying experience watch ing the three "mini-men" striding through the build ing, making last minute rev of all physical aspects sure everything hi readiness to receive uest. fids demonstration of unity was an assurance, in the very outset, that all go well for all eon- There are several phases upon which to describe the success of National Brother hood Sunday at U.B.C.: Some have likened the massive gathering unto a national convention; others have said it was like a Family Reunion the coming together of many old friends. Governor Holshouser's pop ularity with the U. B. C. con gregation stems from the fact that he is enthusiastically en dorsed by the pastor and, many recall his first visit at which time he took commu nion with the church z- the "amen, yes, yes," and "right ons" as he said, "I don't think the Lord will frown if I say this is my lucky church," were, in truth, the members way of saying, "we like you and accept you as a person, another Christian fellow. Maturally we wholeheart edly agree with the governor in the observation he made in his brief, informal speech: "If Brotherhood stops at the church door, it's dead as a door nail;" and we are de termined to encourage the spirit of brotherhood until it becomes a way of life with all men in all walks of life. Gov. Holshouser was ac companied by David L. Jones, his appointee to head the N. C. Department of Social Re habilitation and Control; Flovd B. McKissick, former national director of the Con gress of Racial Equality; a member of Union Baptist and founder of Soul City. Others appearing on the rostrum were Alexander Barnes Frank Bright, state probation officer; Durham Sheriff, Mar vin Davis; Marion Harris of Fayette ville, recently hon ored as one of the nation's outstanding businessmen. The pastor, officers and members Join the 8. 8. Exe cutive staff, teachers members in extending to Su perintendent Jim Cooper and the members of the AOUK Class of The First Baptist Church of Cleveland Street, a hearty welcome and profoun dest appreciation for their visit and participation in making TJJ.Cs 1878 Broth An African friend of mine documented a thought that kept going over in my mind. The thought, I am almost certain, came from an Afri can poet whose theory es poused the natural conclu sion that we are all born dy ing. Symbolically, I must car ry the thought to its furthest imagery, which, when more specifically stated, is that Mankind was born dying only to eternally live; consequent ly, I remembered an anthol ogy to which I submitted this poem: My teacher asked a pupil: "What is it you desire most?" 'To die, to die and then to die." And on the pupil's face a calm Sweet satisfaction glowed. The awful radiance of hef features Struck mute the entire class. Into the atmosphere there came A unifying harmony too sac- one of red by like erhood Observance the finest In addition to a successful Brotherhood Worship Serv ice, the U. B. C. Pastor's Aid Society served a scrumptious meal in Fellowship Hall, pip ping hot from the institu tion's kitchen by some of the best culinary artists in the business: Mines Elizabeth Ed wards, Myrtle Haskins, Ger trude Cannady, Pearl Has kins. Fleet-footed, white- coated waiters: Charles and James Cameron, Willie Hook er, J. C. Hancock. Charming hostesses proudly wearing the sunny, shimmering yellow ribbon, color-standard of the Pastor's Aid Society; Chair man Irene Hall, Co-hostesses Christine Sales, Anzelle Han cock, OUie Cameron, Marine Mason, Elnora Ransom, Gen eral Chairman and president of P.'s A. S.: Mrs. Dora Mil ler. MENU: Tossed salad served with hollandaise sauce, gold en brown fried chicken, cut string beans seasoned with ham hock, candied yams, boiled cabbage served with cold sliced ham, pan baked cornbread, hot coffee, iced tea, cherryade, dessert, cher ry cobbler with vanilla ice cream. GUESTS OF SPECIAL GUEST Official church family, the McKissick family; Rev. John Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Davis (pa and ma), Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pratt. Misses Naomi Price and sister, Edward Col lins. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Buss, Rev. and Mrs. Napoleon a Senders. Rev. Essex Fields, Sheriff and Mrs. Mar vin Davis, Alexander Barnes, David L. Jones snd Marion Harris of Fsyetteville, Willie E. Muse, Abner Mason fam ily, Mrs. Margaret Cameron To evoke even the slightest murmur; In advertently we echoed her response. The teacher, slowly, respecf- fully and Reverently, dismissed the class, And simultaneouly the chapel bell To live to live and then To live. Mary Bohanon LIFE PATTERN Destiny, uncharted, Ingrained core of existence, Questing survival constancy Of soul and body. Ethical and unethical forces Compete to commandeer the course. Inevitable Necessity, Burning with intensty, Whipping to churning motion to erupt From the mold in demonic fashion Likened to the maddening seas: Pounding into surging swells of Tormenting lashing waves of uncertainty. Native compulsions, flung fiercely From this orderless pace, Emerge feuding wandering Surf-like in irregular froth- ings. Some drifting to nothingness, Others broadening to endless ness, A search for destination. Raw Destiny! Rose Cox TEARS Tears to feel Tears to know Uselessness Orbs of pain Tears to know Tears to feel Lament Blood of sorrow Tears to feel Tears to know Joy Trickles of delight. Tears? Crystals Frozen to rebel Strength for tomorrow Morris W. Barrier LAST LAUGH Look at me. A crushed clown. I laughed once. Was loved. Loving. Drifted, undue. My fault? Could I have r Laughed more, Less? No alerting. This freedom is exile, A condemnation. I do not choose To be free. Toby Jones Our days flapped wings of birds In and out, as morns gave in to nights Hours scampered like does on the run On and off. chasing the set ting sun. The times we spent in dance and song Through laughter and 'tears, a smile all along And thoughts we shared, foolish and light Serious and rare, because we cared. Ideas, ideals, ambitions and dreams Ups and downs, moods and clashes Illusions, disillusions, mixed emotions A lot of color we dabbed in to life. It is always sad to say good- ble There's always a tear if not buckets to cry A hundred and one thoughts beg to be said Why can't we let lips do their deed? We have more to say than ever before More to share than we ever could Time stands still, we stand mute and dumb Where's the gift of speech we're proud to have? Roads are before us, battles to win We face reality, we live 'now' We summon courage (of course, we're a bit afraid) Uiit why is it always hard to say goodbye? Shall we hide all memories To gather dust and fade away Or put them just within our reach To finger through each surg ing day. Shall we all hope to meet again When well have conquered our life's rains To share, compare as days before Experences, richer, we'll have mora. We'll have come from worlds apart Can we say again it matters not Will there be still communion of thought Or shall we be like strangers remote. Linda A. McGlion JUDGE ON HAIRCUTS RICHMOND-United States Judge Robert Merhige has ruled that cutting three men's hair did not cause them to face irreparable damage. The three National Guards had previously worn wigs to conceal their long hair. You might as wel get up now! That's right get up and go to work. If you think the Durham City Council and the Durham County Commission are going to fund Operation Breakthrough with the revenue sharing money, then you got another thought coming. Let us not forget that OEO, and the like came into existen ce because of problems creat ed by tne local government units. That the people who are responsible for poverty, poor housing, hunger, and dis crimination in Durham are the same people that you now ex pect to fund Operation Break through. We certainly cannot forget that Revenue sharing and the cutback in Federal funds are all part of one plan. When President Nixon (Hitler Nixon) first proposed revenue sharing he did so under the umbrella of states rights, that is George Wallace's concept of give the control back to the local gov ernments. We cannot forget that the whole thinking behind state's rights was against, first intervention from the federal government to desegregate the schools, and secondly against the federal government fund ing Anti-poverty agencies. What we really expect is for the devil to turn on air-conditioning in Hell. We know that is not going to happen, and I seriously doubt that the devils will give any revenue sharing to Black folks. If we are seriously concern ed about Breakthrough then we must think in terms of getting the money from some place else. I think that Black people in Durham have the money if they see fit to use it that way. If I am correct we are talking about $300,000.00 which is not a whole lot of money to the North Carolina From Block By JOHN HUDGIN8 Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, or Mutual Savings Loan Company, or Mechanics Far mers Bank, or White Rock Baptist Church. Not only that but if we start a drive so that each of us can give what he ha s to give through churches and the like, then we ought be able to maintain OBT and other viable institutions in our community, that is if we think it's worth preserving. You see some of us take stuff that white folks pay for whether we need it or not. When it s time to pay for what we need the poverty level suddenly rises to include even the "colored insurance compan y," the "Co lored bank and a few other colored non community orien ted institutions. HORSE SELECTION Most horses are bought by persons who lack experience in judging and evaluating horses. If you are an amateur, North Carolina State University spe cialists suggest that you get the help of a com petent horseman before you buy a horse. Here's one tip: a horse should be the right size and weight for the rider. A small child should have a small horse or pony, and a heavy adult needs a large horse. Also, a tall person should have a tall horse. TWA SEEKS CUTS NEW YORK --Trans World Airlines has asked for fed eral approval to cut the fare for a guaranteed seat on a coast-to-coast flight to as low as $89.50. Current cost of a one-way coach ticket is $168. TRANSPLANTING Whether you're trans planting tomato, tobacco, pepper or any other plant, chances for good plant survival are better if you transplant when condi tions are most favorable. North Carolina State University specialists suggest these: soon after a rain, when cloudy or late afternoon. WE ARHOUSE EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER CHAPEL HILL, N. C. we are forced to liquidate our entire over stock at once!!! EVERY ITEM BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE! ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND MEN'S WEAR FANTASTIC SAVM6S SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sot. 10-6, Sun. 1-6 CASUAL SLACKS Values To $16 SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS ig Sleeve, Button Down $1 99 tar. Val. to $12. T I KNIT SHIRTS I Sleeve Knit Sportshi rts M OO Vol. To $16 ffl" D0UBLEKNIT SLACKS VALUED TO $32 $llw.2$20 suits Special Group, All Famou,s Maker Valuta To $100 29 DRESS SHIRTS $599 Short Sleeve Famous Maker GRAB TABLE" 99c Special limited group of odds and ends . . . socks, un derwear, dress shirts, etc. DRESS SLACKS Corduroys, velours, and wools. Vol. To $28 $799 or 2H4 TOP COATS 29 All Weather Coats Vol. To $90 Special Group Of Corduroys Vol. To $65 SPORTCOATS HO SWEATERS I 99 TIES Special Group, Values To $15 Entire Stock Values To $10 $299 COMPLETE SELECTION OF BIG &TALL MEN'S WEAR ALL BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE! , SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS SUITS SPORTCOATS YOU MAY USE YOUR FAVORITE BANKCARD WE ARHOUSE EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTERSCHAPEL HILL. N. C. Last Rites Held For For Mrs. Easter Hunter Funeral services for Mrs.' Easter Crowder Hunter of 915 South Street were held Sunday, March 4 at 3:00 p.m. at the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Home Chapel. Elder Willie G. Allen offici ated. Survivors include seven daughters: Mrs. Catherine Kecch of Pantego, Mrs. Jose phine Kerch. Miss Vergie Mae Hunter, Mrs. Ruby Mae Williams, Miss Rosa Marie Hinton. Miss Deborah Hunter and' Miss Camilla Denise Hunter, all of Durham: four sons. William Wade Hunter, of Baltimore. Md Paul Hunter and Louise Ed ward Hunter, both of Dur ham and Robert Lee Hunter of Baltimore, Md., 22 grand children and one great grandchild. Interment was in Glenn view Memorial Park Cemetery. 19b mwB jH BBffi I District 3 of Pine Grove Baptist Church Held Sunday, March 4 Last Rites Held For Former Durhamite In New York City Funeral Services for James (Jimmy) Jones formally of Durham who died in New York City, was held at the Elizabeth Smith Funeral Chapel on Amsterdam Ave nue February 20. Surviving is his wife Mrs. Minnie A. Jones, one son Dexter Keith Jones; one daughter, Sinome Jones of New York City. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spurgen Jones of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn J. Stephens of Waipchu, Ha waii. The family wishes to ex press their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes sages of sympathy, floral of ferings and prayers from our many friends during our be reavement. The Burt Family NANNIE JONES BtBLE CLASS MEETS SUNDAY The Nannie Jones Bible Class of Fisher Memorial United Holy Church met on Sunday, February 28, at 3:00 p.m. at the home of the teacher, Sifter Lessie Wilson. The' meeting was called to order by the President, Moth er Mabie Cooke. The group was led in prayer and song by Sister Lenora Royster. The main business was draw ing names for secret pals. Members present were Moth er Mable Cooke, Sisters Sa rah Roberts, Lessie Wilson, Lenora Royster and Doris M. Smith. Never lose your temper be cause someone else can't think clearly. COMA VICTIM DIES POLK, PA. -- Death final ly came for 50-year-old Janet Shouse who had spent near ly half of her life in a coma devoid of awareness. Janet, 28, fell into a coma follow ing an accident, April 23, 1951. She could only move her head. NEW IIO OFFICERHarold Ferguson has been named Equal Employment Opportu nity Officer at NASA's Lewis Research Center, Cleveland. A physicist, Ferguson has specialized primarily in fluid mechanics and electric pro pulsion during his 17 years at Lewis. "The age-old strug gle of human to exist togeth er harmoniously is among the most important problems facing us today," Ferguson said. UDI Sponsors Community Program Mar. 2 True to its motto of "Peo ple Before Profits." United Durham, Incorporated in con junction with North Carolina Central University and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, sponsored a community program on Fri day, March 2, at the UDI Supermarket on North Man- gum Street. The supermarket s newest attraction, the "Nutri tion Comer", was the center of activity at the store that day when several North Caro lina Central students visited the store and disseminated infor mation to shoppers on how to get the most out of their food dollars. One of the main objectives of the UDI superma rket is to provide the Durham residents with the kinds of services and products people want. This oneday program was part of UDJcOjiig efforts, to enhance the store's benefits to the Durham community and was indicative of its coordlna tive efforts with other local organizations and institutions. The participants in the pro gram were chosen from among Home Economics students from North Carolina Central by Mrs. Ruth Dial, Chairwo man of the Department of Homemaking at the University. Ideas and materials for the nutrition corner were supplied by Mrs. Mary Whitmore of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. A part of the supermarket since last December, the "Nu trition Corner" features help ful hints to shoppers on in creasing the nutritional con tent of the diet. Free booklets containing recipes, buying tips, foods with high nutritional value, and children's coloring books are ava liable to the cus tomer. Materials used in com oiling the booklets were fur nished to UDI through the courtesy of the North Carolina Central University Department of Homemaking and Agricul tural Extension Agencies of North Carolina. The monthly meeting of Dis trict 3 of Pine Grove Baptist Church was held Sunday, Mar ch 4, 1973 at the home of Miss Ruth Allen on Atlantic Street. Mrs. Ludel Allen spoke on What the Church Means to the community. In her discus sion, she explained what Bible school teaches. Rev. R.CStone commenting, remarked that the church was a "Call-out" group of believers. One shows through the spirit, what he is. Mrs. Maine T. Geer, speak ing from the subject: "The Influence of the Church on a Community," pointed out that Advisory Group Of Durham Ushers Meets The advisory committee of the Durham Ushers Union met Sunday March 4, 1973 at 4 pm at the home of Mrs. Hattie B. Thomas, 2920 Cedarwood Dr. The devotional period was con ducted by Mrs. Mattie Canty and Mr. Lee Brown. Due to the absence of the chairman Mr. WM. Grandy, the meeting was presided by Mr. James Goss. The report from all com mittees were read and adopted. Mrs. Marie Bailey, chairman of the Education Committee stated, she had mailed letters to all local churches and dif ferent individual persons ask ing for a donation for the C.B. Noel Scholarship fund. Mr. Lonnie Frazier, chair man of the Program Committee stated that the annual program honoring the late C.B. Noel will be held at the Community Baptist Church, March 8th, at 3 p.m. The president of the Dur ham Ushers Union, Mr. Clyde Moore, Jr. asked that we as members to a ttend the Busi ness Meeting which is held at the annual program honoring the St. Joseph AJM.E. Church on Monday night after the 3rd Sunday in each month. He al so asked that we announce to all ushers concerning the mid year session that will be held at Franklin, N.C., April 29th. The chairman, Mr. W.JVi Grandy asked that all members have a patron list for the C.B. Noel Scholarship Fund. We pray that we can present a scholarship to some student going to college this Septem ber. The closing prayer was said by Mr. Clyde More, Jr. Riggsbee Hinson Furniture Co., he Be a perfect sleeper . . . buy a Perfect Sleeper The Perfect Sleeper Supreme the church building respect, even from a drunk. The church influences our Sa vior, our dress; our language and our morality. The church at Pentecost was the best ex ample of community influen ce. In obedience to the Holy . words of Je sus, they tarried in Jerusalem until they were fil led with the Holy Spirit. After telling the multitude around Jerusalem about the miracles of God and listening to Peter preach, 3,000 souls were ad ded to the church. The year's outline of work was given. Theme: "The Church at Work." April-Setting Christ ian Examples: May-Showing Concern for Non-Church mem bers; June-Soul Saving Through Evangelism; July-Training for Workmanship; August-Picnic; September-Encourage and Di rect Church Placement; October- Our Responsibility to God; November-Thanksgiving; December-Christmas Activities. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wotham Pratt; Mrs. T. Y. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Geer; Mrs. Pauline H. Hicks; Mrs. Emily Cogwell; Mrs. Irene Mitchell; Mrs. Eliza Allen; Mrs. Dorothy O'Keke; Mrs. Ruby Green; Mrs. Luciel Allen; Mr. Bert Glover; Rev. C. R. Stone; Mrs. Elivra Taylor; Mrs. Nina Amey; and Mrs. Luciel Smith. NCCU Coed is Knifed In Campus Attack The theory of never say ing "no" to children leaves us a bit cold. As a supplement to this one-day affair, additional coun seling on buying and spending wisely was available for those persons interested in continu ing the program. mmW Br Wmw aH BHHRS!T. McDONALD College Day to Be Observed al Mf . Calvary U. Church of Christ Salt., 10, lf7S CAMOUHA TTMEaWJA HOUSES FOR SALE (5 or 6 Room with Bath) NEW AND OLD HOUSES THAT WILL HAVE TO BE SOLD PRICES CUT FOR QUICK SALES A For Information Call Frazier Realty ROXBORO ST. 682-1108 or 544-3020 I 1108V2 S. - O' " - -1W1'i ' ... . A co-ed, Miss Ruby Golden, of Fayetteville was stabbed and knifed several times while stand ing on the campus between Annie Daye Shepard Dormi tory and the Administration Building of NCCU. Police reports state that the young woman was stabbed and cut near the steps between the two buildings while engages! in an argument with her assai lant, Otis H. Jeffries, also a student at NCCU. The incident drew several spectators. Jeffries was dis armed by two students from the Law School before police arrived. The weapon was a steak knife. Her rescuers brought her into the Law School Building while she a waited the arrival o I an ambu lance and was being rendered First Aid. Jeffries has been charged with assult and battery with a deadly we apan and remains in jail under a $400 bond. The investigation is being continued. The Mt. Calvary United Church of Christ will be ob serving their 2nd annual Col lege Day on March 11, at the 11:00 a.m. service. The speak er for the occasion will be Kwame J. C. McDonald of Durham. Kwame J. C. Mc Donald first came to Durham in 1965 to work with the North Carolina fund. Since then he has been the Associate Director of the New Careers Training Lab at New York University, and as sistant Dean at Livingston Col lege, and Rutgers University. He returned to Durham in 1970 as Director of Research for the Foundation for Com munity Development. He now holds positions as Assistant Director of Pan African Early Education Center, Director of Training Community Radio Workshop WAFR-FM, and Di rector of Community Service Center, at Shaw University. Kwame's wife, Mary, is Di rector of Pan African Early' Education Center and The Pan African Center for Educational Material. Their son Mitchell (Kweku) is a student at W.G. Pearson S chool. No one is interested in your excuses. INSTALLATION SERVICE Prospect Chapter 379 Order of Eastern Star will have its Installation Service on Sun day, March 11th at 7:30 at the Ebenezar Baptist Church. The public is invited to at tend. Sister Willa McKeithan Worthy Matron Brother J. A. Carter Worthy Patron L7-- W The standard ol axcallanca in sleeping comfort mad only by Sarta. Exquisite Heatherton Pink quilted damatk cover. Ex clusive, patented Sertaliner construction plus TwinEdge design provides just the right combination ol sleeping comfort and firm, healthful support 99.95 219.95 PC. Twin or Full Eitra long Z-PC Ml 279.95 Oumn tit 2-pc. Mt 399.95 King in 3-pc. Mt Quality Furniture Reasonable The Triangle Area KNOWS IT'S TRUE: anna MEANS MORE VALUE FOR YOU! 0 aM etr m mm w z THE BIGGEST 2 SELLING CABIN J EUROPE FIAT 124 SPECIAL Standard equipment includes: 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION1 PLOW-THRU VENTILATION FULL CARPETING 0'BRIANT HAT NEW CARS 317Rigsbt.Ave 3731 USED CARS Cor. Geer A Mangum SU. BUICK TRADE-INS T") Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 2 IlL door hardtop, blue finish, white vinyl roof, full power. cruise control, air V conditioning '4195 71 Bulck Riviera, bamboo cream finish, full power, cruise control, air condition- 5V '3995 TA Buiek Electro Custom 4 door hardtop, Bambo cream finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, air con ditioning 2988 70 Buick Skylark 4 door sedan, gold finish, white top, power steering, air con ditioning, only $ 34,000 miles '2795 69 Bulck Electro 225 Custom 4-door, hardtop, green finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, "770 air conditioning . . ' J Q Dodge Dart Swinger 2 Oy door Hardtop, Blue finish, 318 V-8 Engine, automatic transmission, J JQC XX clean ' 07 J 68 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door sedan, Turquoise finish, power steering, power brakes, air con- $ ditioning, extra clean '1495 68 Buick LeSabre 4 door Sedan, brown finish, power steering, power brakes. air conditioning, 17QT XX clean I I 7 J 65 Ford LTD 2 door hardtop. blue finish, power steer ing, automatic trans- $A QC miccinn nnlv 64 Ford Fairlane 500 4 door sedan, radio, automatic transmission, air con- $4QC ditioning, clean JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Dealer No. 680 Phone 682-5486 THE ECONOMY CAR WrlMAlUXlRYRIDl 1973 VEGA mm mr $2097 197 DOWN 36 Months $59" total Note $2 158" INTEREST '258" APR. " 9. We Are Onen 'til 9 P.M. EASY TO DO BUSINESS VflTH . . . mmmmSA otMtk NO' 600 E. Main St. OPEN tiU 9 PM. Ph. 682-0451 ' -AS ol S an- The 1973 Super Beetle is a whole differ ent car inside. .w HOI .nv For one thing, there's a lot more inside, inside. We're giving you plenty of legroom up front. And fantastic headroom. We've also done a nice thing for your nose. Our new windshield is pushed way forward, and curved. It's actually 42 larger. For comfort, the seats, too, are curved. The same way what you sit on is. And the same way your back is. Inertia type seotbelts buckle up as standard equipment. The padded dash is com pletely redesigned. To be read in a flash. Getting in and out of the back seat of the Bug is now pretty easy even for non athletic types. air And we've had some very fresh ideas about And how to circulate it. Our remarkable improved ventilation system even de-fogs the side windows. Altogether, the interior of the 1973 Super Beetle is so radically different, you'd have a hard time knowing it was a Beetle, except for the steering wheel insignia. There remain, however, certain things that will give you the clue that you're driving a VW. Economy. Dependability. Our good old never-give-up character. The beauty of the new in side may be its beauty. But the fact that it comes in the car it does, is the most beau tiful part of oil. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Big Savings A few VWs left of Pre-dollar Devaluation Prices.' Triangle Volkswagen, Inc. Durham-Chape Hill BvcT 489-2371 Chape 1 DIR. 1345
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1973, edition 1
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