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4 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, April 14, 1973
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A
iUCI CHRISTIANITY
By DoasMLawa
J
and Christianity b also clas
sified as a religion Christi
aatjr it also known as a mis
sionary religion and there
are other religions are mis
sionary as well 80, Christian
religion does Ml stand alone
in it s field. We km other
lejiili I in their religion
equally gi strong as you
About Christian religitn
Those of us professing to be
members of Che Christian
filfih fell to stolid behind oar
beliefs to deeds as we do in
To giw a complete run
down proving Christian re
ligion can be done and I
feel must be done, will take
a long time. Other religions
prove themselves and by so
doing are collecting believers
by pointing out their meth
ods and bow they operate, ft
sounds good and it is accept
ed. God's plans were designed
long before the world. Abra
ham was God's choice head
ing a special people. From
Abraham, we hare the Israe
lites. God used these people
to have others who were not
of this family to see Htm as
we"! as this family. God tot
it be known that these peo
ple or this family was His
chosen people or family.
The story bow these people
happened to get into Egypt,
became slaves, the punish
ments they encountered as
slaves, how they came out
and were established across
the Red sea in the wilder
ness. God have them alto
gether now for the first time.
He has given them the com
mandments. They are free to
worship Him as He planned
it They were given priest,
then chief priest to operate
religiously. Tabernacles were
given the and who were to
headup the church; if we de
abre to call it that. They were
prophets to strengthen their
religious
given Judges to govern them
politically, then kings and at
the end of prophesy, nothing.
They were left alone for
-1 A AIM .,.,.,.- in fiaM It
out alone. During this time,
1 hey really made a mess of
serving God. When Christ
came oh the scene, this is the
mess He found among them.
To clear all of this entan
glement, it took a God to do
it. He first established Him
self. He was God's son who
was rejected by these so
called religious wizards. His
next point of proof, He was
to die then He is to rise from
WORDS FOR TH8
WORLD
THE ADVENT OF THE
PROPHETS and the revela
tion of the Holy Books is
intended to create love be
tween souls and friendship
between the inhabitants of
the earth. Real love is im
possible unless one turns
bis face and be attracted to
His Beauty.
Indian Prayed
At Unknown
Soldier's Burial
j -CHURCH HlWS
the dead which had never
been done before. Man bad
raised man from the dead
but no one had ever raised
themselves. This also was re
jected. His teaching was to point
out His dicing was for Stan
kind and not a said group
af people Who ever would
accept Him as being the Son toswMgf.
of God, He would make them -relatives
of He and His Fatt
er. He was not interested in
what eolor of the skin or
what you national origin
was, all He asked of all of
us, accept Him.
tffiesy kdieou themeb om h
The black is very spiritual
religiously, that does not give
him the monopoly on Chris
tian religion. It only helps to
prove that man can and must
accept Christ as being the
Son of God. The black man
has a big roll to play in this
Christian religion as a miss
ionary. Let it be known by
others, the things God did
and what He will do for them
by accepting Him.
The black man must get
away from hoging all of the
Christian religion. He must
identify himself as a Christ
ian and not as a black
Christian. God is not that
narrow nor was Christ that
small. If you have something
God has given you over and
above what He has given oth
ers, then God wants you to
use it for the sake of others,
4k., ! wont will tn USe it
IUVU H , " -
for the sake of others to
edify nun.
The black churches here in
Durham do not operate dia
, riminatorlly. Other races at
tend black church service
without appointments. Tho
black people deep down
within are moved by some
thing within that cannot be
explaned. They do not ear
if you are blue, grey or
green. If you care to wor
ship, get yourself a song
book and help sing. I have
known churches here to have
white assistant pastors. This
is what God wants, this is
what CUrst died for, all of
God's children come together
as a Christian family and not
as white Christians, black
Christians, Indian Christians
but as believers of God's Son
Jesus Christ- Show the world
that you are a Christian missionary.
CROW AGENCY, Mont - Byi
1 921 Crow chief Plenty Coups!
was probably the last surviving
Palms war chief who had ac
tually earned his leadership po
sition in active tribal warfare.
Selected to represent Indians
at tot ceremonial burial of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery, Plenty
Coups was told that only Presi
dent Warren G. Harding was
EL H1L1 ri L CIJ
umicm doiiii uniiui i iuioi
Club Meets Sunday April First
The Floral Club of Ebene
zer met in the Chapel, April
1st at 5 p.m. Opening by
singing the Club song, "let
the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen
in Me." Rev. P. R. Jones
BAHA'I WRITINGS
White Rock Sr.
Choir to Present
"7 Last Words"
The Annual Performance of j
the "Seven Last Words of
Christ" a Sacred Cantata, by
Theodore Dubois will be pre
sented by the Senior Choir of
White Rock Baptist Church
on Sunday afternoon, April
.15th at 4:50.
John H. Gattis directs the
52 voice choir which will have
as soloists Mrs. BIna Spaulding,
Soprano, John Hanks, Tenor
and Eugene Eaves, Baritone.
Mrs. Gloria S. Tlmberlake,
Pianist and Mrs. Lavenia
Parker, Organist, accompanied
by the Brass Choir and Per
cussion Section from the Hill
side High School's Symphony
Band.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Bryant St.
Joseph's Holy
Week Keynoter
The Rev. John Richard
Bryant will be the guest
speaker for Holy Week Ser
vices at St. Joseph's AME
Church. Rev. Bryant, a native
of Baltimore, Maryland will
lead the 7:30 Services Monday
night, April 16 through Thurs
day night, April 19, 1973. A
doctoral candidate at Colgate
Rochester Divinity School,
Re v. Bryant is a graduate of
Morgan State CoUege. He
holds the Master of Theology
degree from Boston University
School of Theology in Social
Ethics. Rev. Bryant has served
as Sunday School Superinten
dent for the New England
Conference of the AME
Church and represented the
National Council of Churches
in 1971 at the World Council
of Christian Education in Peru,
South America.
Active in national and com
munity affairs Rev. Bryant
serves as board member of
National Committee of Black
Churchman, National Council
of Churches, Cambridge Head
Start, Cambridge Mental
Health, Cambridge Model
Cities, Black Ecumenical Com
mission, Harvard-Radcliffe
Afro-American Cultural Cen
ter, Cambridge Community
Center, Cambridge Drug Re
habilitation Program, and is
founder and director of Black
Empowerment Program of
Cambridge.
..JRav,. Jgfon Bryant, toured.
West Africa during the sum
mer of 1972, and is currently
Teacher-advisor on the faculty
of the Harvard University
School of Divinity. He Is the
beloved pastor of St. Paul
AME Church, Cambridge,
kBBBr dr SBBafi Jar
BBr aSM :3m SIB sgi
there is
comfort
in nature...
The beauty and mystery of
nature are a never-failing source
of wonder and consolation. We are
pleased that the natural beauty of
our surroundings brings comfort
to many.
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, Wt!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
an m
lcaieeSM-11T1ori82 11T2 )
9 ra)$mk Street Durham, M. C
. mm AMBULANCE SERVICE-
MRS. ANNIE TUCK
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Lee A.
McMillian Tuck
Eulogistic services for Mrs.
Lee Annie McMillian Tuck
were held on Sunday, April 8
at 3:00 p.m. in the Holy
Swamp Baptist Church. Rev.
A. G. Thompson, the minister
gave the Eulogy.
Bom in Hoke county, she
was the daughter of the late
Mr. Duffie McMillian and Mrs.
Lou Annie Gilchrist McMillian.
She died on April 4, after a
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Tuck accepted Christ
at an early age and joined
the Bridges Grove Methodist
Church.
She was married to Clarence
Lee Tuck on August 4, 1935.
Four children were bom to
this union.
Survivors include her hus
band, Clarence Lee Tuck, four
daughters', Mrs. Barbara Ebron,
Whiteville, NC, Mrs. Linda
Stephens of the home, Misses
Deborah A. and Kathy of the
home; one adopted daughter,
Chanda Yvonne of the home;
one step daughter, Mrs. Melba
T. Thompson, two step-eons,
John T. and Bonnie Tuck of
Pembroke, NC; five sisters,
Mrs. Lou Jesse Haynes of
Raeford, NC, Mrs. Esther
BISHOP LEAKE
Bishop George
St. Mark's Holy
Week Speaker
Holy Week Services will
begin at St. Mark AME Church
Monday night, April 16th - 20
at 7:30 pjn. nightly. Bishop
George J. Leake, HI, will be
the preacher for the wee.
Bishop Leake presides over the
11th Episcopal Area of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church which includes
California, Southwest-Rocky
Mountain, Colorado, Missouri
Conferences. Bishop Leake is
the director of Pride, Inc. a
federally funded training pro
gram and heads a government
Consultant Agency in the city
of Charlotte. Bishop Leake
is the youngest bishop ever
elected to the episcopacy in
the African Methodist Episco
pal Zion Church in modern
ttmo
The following churches,
ushers, congregations, and
choirs will serve nightly
Monday night, April : a
St. Mark AME Zfori1 Church
and Ebenezer Baptist Church.
TUESDAY night, April 17,
-Mt. Olive AME Zion Church.
WEDNESDAY night, April
18th,v - Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church and Kyles Temple
AME Zion Church.
THURSDAY night, April
19th, - "Holy Communion
Night" St. Mark AME Zion
Church and Mt. GUead Baptist
Church.
FRIDAY, April zutn-uaa
Grove Free Will Baptist Church
and St. Mark Church Choirs.
The public is invited to hear
this great preacher of the gos
pel. St. Mark Choir
IV
ted the devotions. Mrs. Addte
Barbee presided the meeting.
The names of sick persons
were given to Mrs. Barbee to
pass on to the Sick Committee.
A trip to Charlotte NC was
discussed and planned for the
19th of May, to visit Carro
winds. A trip to Burmuda
also was discussed for Novem
ber. Othen present were: Mes
dames LUUe Mclntyre, Jose
phine Freeman, Lydia Mc
Clain, Louise Smith, Loveila
Kelley, Lucille Smith, Helen
Jones, Martha Stanley, Beulah
Morgan, Hattie Lane, Louise
Dalrympte, Alice Davis, Flora
Puryear, Effte Cha vis, Esteile
Royster, Maude Thorpe, Ce
leste Dalrymple, Dorothy
Williams, Thomas Haynes, Lee
Rmon and Mariorie Havnes.
Mrs. Hayes joined as a new
member. Mrs. Josephine Hoi
den assisted by Mrs. Louise
Dalrympte served a very de
licious repast.
Ebenezer Baptist
Church's Willing
Workers Hold Meet
The Willing Workers Club
met in the Ladies Lounge at
4:30 p.m., April 1st. Opening
with prayer by Mrs. Mattie
Markfaam. Mis. Loveila Kelley
presided over the meeting.
Plans were discussed for
several projects to be sponsor
ed by special committee for
the dub. These projects win
be a prelude to the Club's
Anniversary in August.
Two persons joined as new
ir.l..,. T nnlu n
memoere, mnuwun
Smith and Mary C. Mayo.
They were welcomed by the
President and club members.
Others present were: Mes
dames Vadora Henderson,
Nonnie Hamilton, Martha
Stanley, Lillie Mae Unchurch,
Lonnie Jones, Helen Lash,
Maude Thorpe, Beulah Mor
gan, Ora Lee Jones, Lillie
. a.-, w i n
Celebrate
Anniversary
The St. Mark Cathedral
Choir will celebrate it's an
niversary on Sunday, April
IS at 6 p.m.
The combined choirs, under
the direction of Mrs. Barbara
Daniels will present, "The
Seven LastWords," by The
odore DuBois. fe
The soloists are Mrs. Mary
Criss. Miss Aflvia Nuchurch,
Joseph Settle, and Mrs. Al
bertis Wingate.
The organist is Mrs. I .ana
M. Geer and the pianist, Mrs.
Cora Hunter.
The puWic is corially In
vited to share this service
with us.
Mrs. Phyllis, Nurchurch,
Chairman
Rev. L. A. Miller, Pastor
Soviet Olympic five is set
for U.S. tour.
Massachusetts. The congre
gation of St. Joseph's invites
your participation. Minister
in charge, jRev. Philip R.
Cousin. '
Dammons of Banford, NC;
Mrs. Arletha MeKhmon of
FayetteviUe, NC, Mrs. Odessa
Washington of Chattanoga,
Teniusjaha Esters McMillian
of Raeford, NC; three brothers
-George W. McMillian of
Washington, DC; James Mc
Millian and Clifton McMillian
of FayetteviUe, NC and many
other relatives and friends.
Interment followed in the
Tuck Family Cemetery.
a picture of earth.
-Flu vaccine. developed by
Paris team. .
BSS BSBJ BBS I
I
REV. DOUGLAS
Rev. J. Douglas
Speaker For
Revival Service
The Rev. Jesse L. Douglas,
pastor of Thirgood CME
Church in Birmingham, Ala.
will be guest evangelist for
revival services April 16-20 at
Russell Memorial CME Church
. . ... I. A iTAmi a
A gospel singer and prea
cher, Douglas attended Lane
rVtiWA and tho Tnterdenomi-
I .U,SV.gl MW
national Theological Center
in Atlanta. He was one or two
nlaintiffs in a suit against
Alabama Gov. George Wallace
i , j ; . .1 .... f;.i
see King aeacgregauuu u
facilities in Montgomery, Ala.
He succeeded Dr. Martin
T.uthar Kino as ..resident of
UMvaa' ST
the Montgomery Improvement
Association.
I LOOKED AND I SAW
awRaW.ftR.tWNl
THK EXCELLENCY
OF HIS NAM
If we ware able to com
pan, the truths found
among att names here cat
earth, the Mane of J
Christ would remain a the
head of our Hat
There are large numbers
of persons who are called
Jeans, but their works would
never stand toll with that of
Jesus, the Christ The human
and divine natures of Jesus
give Him a far-reaching lead
among others that cannot be
overtaken The disciples could
not fully understand the re
m.rtc of Jesus when Be
challenged them to do great
er works than He had done.
They wanted to know how tt
could he so unless Mmmm!
referring to their having
more time and more people
with which to work. Further,
the disciples probably asked
themselves thla question,
"who can go beyond the ex
cellency of the Lord who ia
owner and King of Kings?"
David, a follower of God
knew that even with respect
to secular powers, there must
have been a spiritual power
house to generate all powers
for there is no power but
that found above. With this
in mind, David pointed his
finger right to the name of
fillip IP' Wm
David constantly found
i.!ai In uncontrollable
troubles with respect to men
but the name ox w vu
fought his battles. Again
David would not think of
is, gnnthpr name before
1.1 CiVll If, "'!)' :'i '
Jesus. Certainly, there were
.'-j-.-v .a. .-". no. La
times in uavia I me wnen ae
was filled with mixed emo
tions. There were fears with-
l 1 (., u uri thrill t hut hit
111 ami ivwa .- .
could glory in knowing that
the name of our Lore; wouia
brine consolation in due
time. With this in mind, he
' -t.1 & s aat
sougni no w
from the mark of the high
calling in Jesus Christ our
Lard. The name of Jesus
would refresh by making him
Ml A a, j nBal JMSMSM
again.
He who hath ears to hear
I . M Kb hn .J,
. ai i
is inurcn
Truesdale, Effie Chavis, Flora j
,,. anil Mlm Clenda
ruiim,
White, and Mrs. Keller Lea-j
then.
A renort was made by the
sick committee, Mrs. On Lee
Jones.
Prtstits FvbiM
Rtm , April 15
im zaia onri no. u 1
the Daughters of isis Chi
tresses will present "A
Teen Fashion Revue.
Palm Sunday, April is, s
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1886 1971
H till Be In I
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' Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister f
I moo fayetteJvtlle STREET
I
SUNDAY. Aoril 15. 1973 I
li :sn a m. cmntcn sranni. 1
llO.-MA.M. WORSHIP I
I :
fThe Senior Choir Leading the Singing I
Mr. John H. Gattis, Director
vm i ....v h, .!': nj .4an.vt t
m . TM T in r ,fM huoU
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FREE EASTER ECCS
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APRIL 12-21
Northgate Shopping Center s giant
10-foot Easter Bunny has a free
Easter Egg for every child, accom
panied by an adult, who comes to
See her. You may even get a Lucky
aa with a prize inside!
Vfctt tha Ritnnu Aurlnn ho (nlUuiinn
lim.i Ia. iiai v Cm.4a. Cmm.
Anril 19-10 in tk n(trnnnri: all
Anu Murrlavi! Mondav A FriHnw
"
ninhtt 'til O n m
ORTHGATE
Free parking on the Deck and in the lot
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SCENES FROM ANNUAL
POTENTATE BALL
Shrines of Zolfa Temple
No. 176 of Durham, held its
annual Potentate Ball recently
at the Civic center. The Gala
Affair was the largest and
grandest ever given by Zolfa
Temple No. 176. The climax
of the evening was the ever
popular Grand March. Hand
some Nobles escorted the beau
tiful and beloved Daughters of
Isis to the delight of our in
vited guests.
Proceeds from tickets sold
will be used for charitable pur-
Durham Social
Notes Of Of fnferesf
MRS. SYMLNER DA YE
TELEPHONE 477-4970
SaX, Apri 14, 1973 THE CAROLINA
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MISSIONARY BIBLE
CLASS GIVES PARTY
The Missionary Bible Class
of ML Level Baptist Church
held its party Saturday, Mar.
31, at 7:30 p m Mrs. Rachel
Jones chairman of the project
committee made the finan
cial report. Mrs. Olimie John
son the president and Rev. C.
L Dunston the pastor of Mt.
Level Baptist Church gave
remarks.
Those attending and en
joying the delicious ford
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Neal, lev. and Mrs. C. L. Dun
ston, Mr and Mrs. Otis Daye,
Mr add Mrs. Nathaniel Ev
ans, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Scoggins, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Orange Lipscomb, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Milliard..
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Johnson,
Miss Aguine Phillips, Mrs.
Juanita P. White, MJ. and
Mrs. N. Pettiford, Mr. and
Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Umstead, Mrs. Melenda
Harris, Mrs. Rachel Jones,
Little Ronald Harris, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Griffin, Miss
Umstead, Mrs. James Evans,
Mr. Williams, Mrs. Tessie
Jones, Mrs. Esther Privette,
Mrs. Luretha Hall, Mrs. S.
Turentine, Mrs. Creola Camp
bell, Mrs. Ludie Lipscomb,
Mrs. Syminer Daye.
Everyone had a lovely time.
EASTER SUNRISE'
SERVICE PLANNED
The Youth Department of
tile new House and Durham
Missionary Auxiliary will
sponsor Sunrise Service East
er Sunday morning, April 22,
at the Convention Home on
Guess Road at 5 am.
SEVEN LAST WORDS
The Last Seven Words of
Christ will be presented at
Cains Chapel Baptist Church
on Good' Friday evening.
1
IN PROGRAM
Rev. B. A. Mack accompa
nied by his choir at Cains
Baptist Church will appear
on program the 3rd Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Hunter's Chapel Church with
Rev. Clyde Long, pastor.
a
WITH SYMPATHY
Sincere and heartfelt sym
pathy to the late Missouri
Kearsey family, Mr. and Mrs.
James McEachlin. The late
Mrs. Carrie Suitt family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton; The late
Mr. John (Charm) Bass fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Bul
lock and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Bass and family.
"He healeth the broken in
heart, and bindeth up their
wounds." Psalm 147-3
Sick amd shut-ins
John (Nick) Harris, Mrs.
Annie (Dep) Mack, Mrs. Nan
hie Harris, Par Will, Kinston,
N. C, Mrs. Virginia Bridges,
Mesdames C. B. Nixon, Lona
Parker, Lucindia Parrish,
Jennie Mae Jones, Lola Bul
lock, Elenena Jones, Dovie
Lunsford, Nellie Bailey,
Messrs. Haley, Ward ltd . L.
F. Warren, Sammie Parker,
Jake Pointer, Harvey Tilley,
Charlie Atkins, Sr., William
Carrington, Clairborne Tapp,
Sr. Ellis. D. Jones, Sr. and
Mrs. Sarah McMillian.
"I love the Lord, because
He hath heard my voice and
my supplications."
Psalm 116
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Elected Officers of Zolfa
Temple No. 176 and Zolfa
Court No. 41 at recent Poten
tate Ball. Seated left to right
are: Daughter Adeline Spauld
ing, Deputy of the Desert of
Oasis; Noble William Fike, IUu
stratious Potentate; Daughter
Mary Pamplin, Imperial Trea
surer, fjf" ""'!
Standing left to right: Noble
James Carter, Chief Rabban;
Daughter Bertie Bates, Ulus
trauous commandress; Daughtei
Constantino Lyon, Treasurer;
Daughter Valaretta Bell, Re
corder; Daughter Louise Weeks,
First Lieutenant Commandress;
Daughter Gladys Dawkins, Im
perial Deputy of Oasis; Daugh
ter Ruby Bagley, Assistant Re
cordress; and Noble John How
ard, Assistant Rabban.
Mothers Protest
Cutbacks In
Day Care
WASHINGTON - Thou
sands of working mothers are
expected to participate in
National Working Mother's
Day and take their -children
to work with them that day. 4
Leaders of the coalition of
child care organizations say the
demonstration April 10 is in
protest of the President's po
sition on child care and to
"dramatize the need" for com
prehensive child care services.
More than 100,000 mothers
with their children are parti-
cinatine in a number of cities
Including New York, Louis
ville, Washington, Chicago and
Los Angeles.
Sympathizers, participants,
and their ' employers will be
asked to sign petitions which
will be sent to President Nixon
and HEW Secretary Caspar
Weinberger. All of the partici
apnts will wear traditional
Mother's Day carnations to
show their concern.
One Congresswoman, U.S.
Representative Patricia Sc hroe
der, of Colorado, is taking her
2 12 year old daughter with
her to the House of Repre
sentatives chambers that day.
They will pass out daisies to
all members of Congress.
And Manhattan Congress-
woman, Bella S. Abzug, said
the plan sponsored by HEW
to reduce social services is
"the most inhuman of the
inhuman budget cuts that have
been proposed by this admini
stration." Representative Abzug also
said that although Congress
has imposed a $2.5 billion
celling on spending for social
services, the President plans
to spend much less in "clear
NURSES CLUB
IN REGULAR
MONTHLY MEET
The Nurses' Breakfast Club
held its monthly meeting,
March 30 at the YWCA -Umstead
St. at 9 a.m. The
president, Mrs. L. McCoy,
opened the meeting with a
prayer. Reports were given
and old business was discussed.
A Florida trip was discussed
and planned for the summer.
Birthday cards were given
to Mrs. Athea Inghram and
Happy Birthday sung. Mrs.
Velma Rohla was our guest
and thanked us for inviting
her to join us. She is night
supervisor at Duke Hospital.
Members present were
Mesdames L. McCoy, A.
Black, R. Day, K. Evans,
M. Gattis, A. Inghram, T.
Mille r, P. Nuchurch, G. Pretty
N. Poole, G. Richardson,
S. Thompson, C. Scott, B.
Snipes, M. Thompson, Misses
O. Rogers and G. Howard.
Our hostesses, Mesdames
Mable Thompson, Doris Self,
and Athea Inghram, served us
with a delightful brunchi.
LOCAL SQUAWS
ATTEND MEET IN
TOLEDO, OHIO
Mrs. Marian Covington and
Mrs. Omega Parker, members
of the Durham Chapter of
Squaws, Inc., recently attend
ed the Executive Board me et
ing of National Squaws,
Incorporated in Toledo, Ohio
The meeting, held at the
Commodore Perry Hotel, was
attended by Squaws from
Benton Harbor and Detroit,
Michigan; Charlotte and
Durham, N.C.; Cleveland and
Toledo Ohio; and Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
NEW BOOKS AT DURHAM-CITY-COUNTY
LIBRARY
FICTION
Black Ransom' for a Nude
Boulle Ears of the Jungle
Levin The Stepford Wives
Rae Shooting Gallery
Wurlitzer Quake
NON-FICTION
Beckwith Twentieth Century
Interpretations of a Tale of
Two Cities
DeLuca The Football Play
book Markham The Politics of
Heroin in Southeast Asia
Mooers Finding Your Way
in the Outdoors
Quinn The Original Sin
Sam Jackson to Be Honored
AT Testimonial on April 26ft
violation of the intent of the
Congress."
Calling the President's plan
"Inadequate," she said Secre
tary Weinberger told her last
month that they expected to
save $800,000 out of the $2.5
billion by effecting the new
social service cuts.
Special Nixon
Assistant Raps
Budget Critics
NEW YORK - Stanley
Scott, special assistant to Pres
ident Nixon, last week chas
tised critics of the President's
1974 budget and charged those
protesting budget cuts in pov
erty programs are "the same
people who were raking off
80 to 85 percent of the funds
allocated for programs such as
community action agencies
(CAA's).
Speaking before the Nation
al Association of Minority Con
tractors, Scott, the highest
ranking black official in the
Nixon Administration, said
that among residents of the
nation's ghettos and barrios,
there has been silence about
the budget cutbacks.
"Many of the poor feel that
the federal programs never ben
efited them," Scott said. "The
poor who did receive services
are disenchanted with the qual
ity and type of service."
In a ddition, Scott said the
antipoverty programs were not
being destroyed, but merely
revised to make them more
viable. He noted that federal
funds for human resources will
exceed funds for defense pro
grams this year, that programs
under the Office of Economic
Opportunity with the excep
tion of the CAAS are being
transferred to other federal a
gencies and that funds for these
Diagrams have been increased
from $66.7 million to $87 mil
lion, and that black businesses
will receive more federal funds
up to $1.2 billion In the
next fiscal year.
Representatives from chapters
of prospective ' Squaws in
Chicago, Illinois and Dallas
and Fort Worth Texas were
also in attendance.
WASHINGTON - Samuel
C. Jackson, former General As
sistant Secretary and Assistant
Secretary for Community Plan
ning and Management at the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development, will be
honored by his friends on April
26 at the Washington Hilton
Hotel, Samuel Simmons, chair
man of the Friends of Samuel
Jackson Committee, announced
recently.
"In early December, when
it became apparent that Samuel
Jackson would be leaving the
Department of Housing and Ur
ban Development and the Fed
eral Government," Simmons
said, "a number of his closest
friends felt that proper recog
nition should be given for his
over seven years of service in
the Federal Government to e
qual employment and housing
opportunity, and community
development.
"In addition," Simmons
continued, "it was felt that a
testimonial should also serve
to reinforce our desire that he
would continue his commit
ment and contributions in these
areas as a private citizen."
Child Advisory
Commission fo
Open Office
The Child Advocacy Com
mission of Durham, Inc., will
, be opening its office within
the next two months. The
purpose of this community
wide commission will be to
facilitate the improvement of
the total health and welfare
of all children by functioning
as a clearing house for the
problems of all children and
by serving as a referral service
to agencies with children (i.e.,
child care, education, medical,
welfare, and legal). This com
mission will put the child and
his family in contact with the
appropriate agencies and will
follow-up on each case to see
that it gets effective results.
There will be a two position
staff an executive director
and an administrative assistant.
Jackson, who is now a part-
a . a rww tt in A. T
ner in tne wan aireet lw
Arm of Stroock & Stroock &
Lavan, had made it known that
"he did not want an expensive
affair where all the contribu
tions would be consumed in
underwriting the cost for food
and drink," Simmons said.
Consequently, Simmons said
all residual funds from the re
ception will be donated to the
National Bar Foundation, the
NAACP Special Contributions
Fund, and the National Con
ference of Black Lawyers.
Honorary co-chairmen are
Senators. Edward Brooke and
James B.; Pearson, Rep. Parren
Mitchell and Mayor Richard
NCNB First NC
Bank to Handle
New Loan Plan
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - N.C.
National Bank has become the
first bank in North Carolina
to participate in the Central
Certificate Service (CCS) col
lateral loan program.
The affiliation allows NCNB
to make loans to stock brokers
without having physical pos
session of the brokers' collate
ral. Securities pledged as
collateral will remain in New
York in a central depository.
A broker desiring a loan
provides the bank with a
pledge of collateral form show
ing the amount requested and
the securities he proposes to
pledge. A facsimile of the
form is then transmitted over
telephone lines to CCS in New
York. A computer check
verifies the availability of the
stock for collateral, and a CCS
official acknowledges the
pledge. The signed form is
returned to NCNB via facsimile
transmission. The entire
process takes about fifteen
minutes.
The CCS collateral loan
program includes 63 banks in
24 major cities throughout
the nation.
North Carolina National
Bank had deposits at year-end
1972 of $2,176 billion and
ranks as the 35th largest bank
in the nation according to
The American Banker. It is a
subsidiary of NCNB Corp.
Hatcher. More than 100 per
sons from throughout the coun
try are listed as sponsors.
Simmons said tickets for
the affair are $15-per-person
and that the committee is re
questing a minimum donation
of $10-per-person which will
be presented to the three organizations.
PANELIST - From left, Miss
Margaret Page, Mrs. Patricia
Turner, Dr. Inez Jones, Dr.
Lyvonne Washington.
Don expose yourself to
known or suspected toxic sub
stances. These include lead
(paints or fcHjd-contaminated
'air), chemicals (cleaning flu
ids), animal (especially cat)
feces, and unnecessary X-rays.
Don 't smqke excessively.
Don't take any drugs or
medications not specifically
prescribed by your doctor.
For a helpful free booklet
on prenatal care, available in
Spanish or English, get in
touch with your nearest United
Cerebral Palsy Association.
Wilbur D. Mills, Congress
man (D-Ark), on 15 per
cent surcharge for imports;
"Indecisiveness now will
not promote stability but it
will instead inflame an al
ready dangerous situation."
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