Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 2, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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6A-THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat,, June 1, 1973 r: m mm t . . Writers by George B. Russ Forum . Hp CLAUDE WALKER 54 years of giving service is a long run of years keeping abreast with changing times and red-blooded temperaments; nevertheless, the Union Baptist Senior Usher Board, seemingly, has come through with flying colors. For additional colorful atmosphere let us surmise that Rev. R. D. Rogers, the founder of the first usher board at Union Baptist Church, looks down from heaven, with pride and profound joy in the progress of the Senior Usher Board: this Board has, through yean, been one of the best, organized auxiliaries in the church: friendly courteous, tireless in it's effo. . to serve ail the people. The 54th Anniversary message wp delivered by the Reverend N' iy Harvey, pastor of Talley-ho Baptist Church. Among the many points of eloquence bestowed upon the Ushers, the Rev. Harvey stressed, in his discourse, two thought nuggets that brought to mind morale boosters that the Rev. Roger often used when the usbers were crest fallen-"down in the mouth": 'The usher holds one of the highest offices in the church. Ushers are God's doorkeepers'. Other highlights of this Anniversary included felicitous remarks from the Usher Boards of West Durham, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Gilead and Ebeneezer Baptist Churches. The U. B. C. Usher Board is proud and grateful to God to have the wisdom and experience of a pair of Veteran Ushers: Mrs. Minnie Ford and M C. Hard-still active after nearly a half century-to advise, inspire and teach. Other persons contributing to the success of the 54th commemoration were: Charles Cameron, Master of Ceremonies; Historiam, Mrs. Beatrice McQueen; presentation of guest speaker, Willie Hooker, recognition of churches; Mrs. Christine Sales; Greetings from the Church, Dr. Grady Davis. Captains for the 54th Anniversary Fund Raising Campaign: Mesdames Gertrude Cannady, Lois Brunson, Anzella Hancock, Frances Patterson, Elnora Hanson-Cash raised $96.50. Official Staff: President-41 H. Walker, Vice President-Mrs. Minnie Ford, First Vice-Willie Hooker, Second Vice-James Cameron, Recording Sec'y-Mrs. Beatrice McQueen, Finance See'y 1 ,ois Brunson, Treasurer-Freddie Best, Committee Chairmen: Mrs. Viola B. Thompson, Social-Mrs. Grace Hyman, Workshop for Foreign Language Teachers Slated for UKC June 11 n CHAPEL HILL-A workshop especially designed for all experienced foreign language teachers in junior and senior high schools, as well as for student teachers preparing to enter the profession will be held June 11-15, at the University of North Carolina here. The seminar will focus on intensive preparation in a number of practical techniques for teaching French and Spanish with special emphasis on performance objectives and individualization of instruction. Participants will become familiar with the best techniques in aural-oral and cognitive approaches to language learning. Ways to provide for continuity from level to level and ways to adapt materials to progress in continuous learning where foreign language studies have baejaf individualized will be studied The seminar will cover Level I and Level n and will also deal with techniques involved with advanced levels. Teachers from the Southeastern states are invited to the workshop. Enrollment will be limited to 30 teachers in each of the languages, or a total of 60. Rooms are available in Parker dormitory on the campus at nominal rated, and at the Carolina Inn, a University owned hotel on campus. ',.- Simone Oudot and James T. O'Neil, foreign language and modern language consultants with Holt Rinehart and Winston, Inc., will serve as the French and Spanish Instructors respectively. Ms. Oudot was bom and educated in France. She taught French at the Berlitz school, created the recordings which supplement the "Parlous Francais" programs, and has taught methods courses at several colleges and universities. She has done undergraduate and graduate study at Boston University. O'Neil taught French, Spanish, and English at the university level and at senior and Junior high school levels for 13 years. He hold degrees from St. Louis University and has done further graduate study at the University of Catherine A. Matey, Assistant Professor of French at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is the workshop's coordinator. The seminar has been approved by the North Carolina Department of Public 'Instruction to carry two units of workshop certificate renewal credit. The DPI has also arranged for administrative units to use State tuition scholarship funds toward the basic tuition charge. The workshop will not carry degree applicable credit. The instructional services of the Holt, Rinehart and Winston Consultants enables UNC to offer this workshop at the reduced fee of $50. For further information call or write to William H. Hertford, UNC, 209 Abemethy Hall, Chapel Hill, 27514. Phone (919) 933-1124. -HONORED (Continued from page 4A) Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson, Durham; Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, Durham; Dr. and Mrs. John Larklris, Raleigh; Rev. and Mrs. Ezra J. Moore, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ramsey, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stewart, Durham; and Dr. John P. Stinson, Charlotte. Among various persons listed on the program to pay oral tribute to Dr. Hawkins are the following: Mrs. Burrell Jordan (Mecklenburg Organization on Political Affairs); Attorney Juluis Chambers (NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund); The Honorable John Belk. Mayor of the City of Charlotte; Rev. Robert Shirley (Catawba Unit, United Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.), Dr. Edwin Th'ompkins (Johnson C. Smith Universlty)-all of Charlotte; Dr. Thomas Bass (Howard University Dental Class of 1948), Durham; Rev. Shelby Rook, Minister, Princeton, Jersey; Goldei ; (Southern Christian Leadership Conference), Edenton; Dr. William H. Hoffler (Old North Dental Society), Winston-Salem; Crawford E. Lane (Middle Eastern Province, Karma Alpha Psi Fraternity), Wilson; and Dr. H. Curtis Bo wens, Durham. Attorney James Suggs, Chairman, North Carolina State Democratic Party, has also been invited to participate in the testimonial ceremonies. Sick-Mrs. Anna Holman, Secret Pal Sec'y-Mrs. Lois Brunson, 54th Anniversary Finance Captain-Mrs. Roeetta Cobb, Program-Miss Irene Hall-she admits that planning a 54th Anniversary celebration, to supersede all others, is no small undertaking, however, much of the harshness is removed by a loyal, dedicated group such as the U. B. S. U. E For ihe first time in 54 years, the summer uniform for the ladies has undergone a complete change: sheer, dressy dresses of Navy blue replace the white starched poplin frocks. Blue and white is not a new look for the men, however white ducking trousers take precedence over the once popular white flannels. The new look in uniforms made its debut at the 3 O'clock, 54tk Birthday celebration; with the addition of a few doo-dads: white hats and white corsages, the ladies where as chic as you please. Deacon Claude H. Walker has been president of the Senior Usher Board for a decade and during his administration! he has been a stickler to the rule of punctuality: all meetings open and close on time. The handsome, suave Walker is president and treasurer of the Men's Bible Class; Financial Secretary and clerk of the church;, a member-past adjutant oi' the American Legion, Weaver McLean Post 175; and, an employee of the Morning Herald where he has worked in the composing room for 23 years. The well-dressed Mr. Walker stood, nonchan tly , apart from the happy, proud ushers when your reporter approached him: "Mister Walker, you must feel very proud of your ushers, what do you attribute most to the ushers' success today"? - Turning his smiling, greenish-gray eyes upon me, he answered nonchantly; "the word success appears but once in the Bible-read it for yourself, Joshua 1:8; "This book of the law shall pot depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayst observe to do according to all that is written therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success". Josephine Baker to Appear a! Carnegie Hall June 5 Thru 8 Josephine Baker is coming back to America ! This was the announcement made yesterday by producers Jack Jordan, and Howard Sanders who have engaged the international star for her only New York appearance at Carnegie Hall on June 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. The event, which has been titled "Josephine Baker and Her International Revue", will celebrate the artist's 67th birthday as well as Miss Baker's Golden Jubilee as an entertainer. She was exactly 17 years old when she ran away from her St Louis home to try her luck in show business. A year later she was in the chorus of "Shuffle Along", the fabulous revue which was the first to be totally created by blacks. It was produced by Noble Sissle, and Miss Baker was one of the celebrated ladies who sang Eubie Blake's "I'm Just Wild About Harry". And a year after that Miss Baker went to Paris and achieved instant stardom by dancing the Charleston. From that day to this she has reigned as the queen of variety, starring in clubs and theatres all over the world, notably at the Follies Bergere in Paris whert-jgg.; after year . productions wen especially designed for her. In 1961 she accomplished a tour de force by playing key cities through the United States at the deluxe movie houses where the artist and her troupe often performed four shows a day. Surface That WUl Not Rust or Stain This literature will usually detail, for example, that the tank in which the dishes are washed is of heavy gauge steel, finished on the inside with either porcelain enamel or a non-rigid polyvinyl chloride. If the finish is porcelain, the shop per knows it is a glass-like sur face that will not rust or stain. It also does not retain odors, is non-porous, stays sanitary with just the hot water of the wash- hammock lounge H94 ! n g3S3TS Weatherized canvas bed with I SHift. jrt; livable tubulor steel tripod comfy polyurethene pillow. Strong U L ' j , ,Umm" tubular steel frame sets up easily C3.39 j 8MIWSrawra8rW I and stores compactly. 30" x 80" j J CHARGE IT size. Big saving now! W "1 11 SummTobone "wo" and popular if (B) REG. SI. 49 TEN GLASSES SAVE QQC ljji V'ric! 'Wfh buC,jJ P'pinfl trim' 12 oz. Avocado or honey. 50' M v SUPER SIZE SATIN iSiKSoTSS?'- REGULAR 79' EA. faCri J GROOMING MUSTS! 1 tTU jI-L J Y jL MIRRORS 5LIEP USsJL Jf H A ' BOMAHIA! BONNET fTpl &P Mr JrL lEXTRASPECIALB"l SAv62j3 J TJJj save1 38 ON3 HB SJr, Shaving, make up and Nylon lace trimmed 1 " v Ropes, bracelets, earrings, pins MSoMgEl lkw travel mirrors. Many satjn bonnet protects K in costume brightening colors. aw$Sar jM Or styles and sizes. hairdo while you sjeep. Dozens of styles. Qla Tk White, pink, blue ill riTj 1 iTTsYl ' .... . .u- v .. Iky SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAV - CHARGE IT I MURPHY'S OPEN SUNDAY, 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M RIVERVIEW SHOPPING CENTER Roxboro Road Restaurant Open 9 A.M.-Daily, 1 0-9 SUNDAY 1 to 6p Women's Day Observed at MT. Gilead Baptist Church May 27 Exploring the common theme. "KEY CHRISTIAN DIRECTIONS FOR 1973" were Dr. Lavonia I. Allison of Durham and Mrs. Julia M. Varner of Norfolk, Va.. speakers for the Annual Woman's Day observance held Sunday, May 27 at Mount Gilead Baptist Church. Speaking at the 8:00 a. m. service, Mrs. Varner directed us, "To go forward with outstretched arms and useful hands, as neighbors, as missionaries, as partners and servants in order that we might aid. in meeting the crisis and. correcting (National pollution Watergate scandel), crime, biogtry and hatred, etc. She also stated: "...all the explosives in the world, all the latent atomic energy in the world, could not create enough power to put one person in the Kingdom of God, yet one Christian in the power of the Holy Spirit is sufficient". During the 11:00 worship service, Dr. Allison spoke on the subject: "CHALLENGES AND CHANGES" in which we were urged (especially the I Dr. Lavonia I. Allison Associate Professor,North Carolina Central University. Grants Made by Union Carbide And Dow Co. Chancellor Albert N. Whiting has received a $3,000 unrestricted grant from Union Carbide Corporation through Warren E. timx? manager 'Of university relations for the corporation. This grant will be used "largely for faculty development and the university honors program. . The Dow Chemical's $1,500 grant will go to the department of business administration in the School of Business for development of the marketing program. Sanford Man Is Arraigned Greensboro-Paul Cameron Godwin of Sanford, was scheduled for arraignment today in Salisbury following his Indictment by a federal grand jury in Greensboro for threatening an Internal Revenue Service officer. Godwin, 59, was arrested on March 15 by the Greensboro Office of the Southeast Regional Inspector (IRS) after allegedly threatening the life of 8 revenue officer during a tax investigation. Godwin's trial is scheduled for June before the U. S. District Court in Durham. B j . Card of Thanks The family of the late Philip Scott McNeill wishes to express their sincere appre cition to their many friends for the many kind expres sions of Cards, Telegrams, Letters, Floral Tributes, Food and other services during the illness and breavement of our loved one. May God bless each of you. Mm. Phillip McNeill' And Family POEM OF DEDICATION As related to Mrs. Ernestine E. Young by the late Phillip McNeill lor his family md friends. Farewell to my comrade, For awhile we mast part, I'm going to visit my God who hu my heart. I'm bound for greener land, I'm already to said, I've only waited for the bell. I'm dressed and ready to go, To that beautiful shore. Don't weep at my leaving. ' I'm only receiving, These beautiful wings, To To better things. To my family and friend, You've been with me to the end. . 11 To my wife, you've been great, As I enter this Gold , en Gatee. Again, I say thanks, W will meet, On the pearly banks. Mrs. Julia M. Varner Guidance Counselor of Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia women) to place Christianity in our daily role and become aware of and help alleviate some of the injustices which prevail in our society today. Superb challenges presented by both speakers. A native of Durham, Dr. Allison received the Bachelor of Science degree from Hampton Institute, Va'., the Master of Arts and Doctor of Education degrees from New York University, N. Y. with a major in Physical Education. She is presently employed at NCCU as Associate Professor, Department of Physical Education and Recreation. Dr. Allison's professional affiliations Include: American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Lambda Theta National Honor Association for Women In Education, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, National Council of Negro Women, Convention Manager NCAHPER, 1972, Durham. Outstanding leadership ability has been displayed by Dr. Allison in many areas: President-elect, North Carolina Association of Health and Physical Education & Recreation, 1974-75, acting Chairman of Executive Committee of Democratic Party, Durham Co., 1971, Secretary, North Carolina Political Action Committee for Educators, 1971-7 2, Co-chairman, Durham Co Democratic Executive Committee, 1972-74, ; chairman Convention Committee of N. C Democratic Women's convention. Democratic Party Commission on Delegate Selection, 1972, president Hillside High School Parent-Teachers - Students Association, 1972-73. She has been a consultant on "Desegregation and Public Education". Received Founder's Day Award in April 1969 from New York University and graduated with doctorate Summa Cum Laude. Several publications have been written. Dr. Allison, a member of White Rock Baptist Church, is married to F. V. Allison and they have a son and a daughter. Mrs. Julia M. Varner, a native of Durham and a graduate, of NCCU (formerly North Carolina College at Durham) received the Master's degree in Guidance and Counseling from- Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. She is employed as Guidance Counselor of Granby High School, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Varner' s affiliations include: Member of American Personnel and Guidance Association, member, Virginia Personnel and Guidance Association, president of Greenhill Farms Garden Club, reporter of Tidewater Chapter of NCCU Alumni Association, National Sorority, Phi Delta Kappa, Parliamentarian of Prince and Princess Club, 0-hainnan Black Teenaget Pageant of Virginia State Finals. i Prior to going to Norfolk, she was employed as secretary at North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, NCCU, Spelman College, and Hampton Institute, and a former teacher of Social Studies at Clark Junior High School, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Varner is director of youth and Sunday School teacher at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Norfolk. She is married to Cleveland Varner and they have one daughter. Mesdames Jeanne H. Lucas, Ora Bryant and Mable Butler served as co-chairman for the celebration. Dr. A. D. Moseley is pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Church. . . , r , .. s KEYPUNCH OPERATOR General Telephone Company of the Southeast needs an individual with keyboard experience for part time work from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. H you can meet the qualifications and are available to work the hours required, please come by or call our employment office. GENERAL TELEPHONE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 104 HOLLOW AY STRUT . PHONE 62-041 1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY .EMPLOYER POLY KNITS PRICE WAR UNLIMITED Men and Ladies Fashions Men's Double Knit Pants Men's Suits ' -Men's Baggies -Men's Sport Coats Ties' ' i c , ' - SS8 $4001 $10.00 $28.00! $3.00 Ladies Double Knit Pants Suits $18.00 Ladies Double Knit Dresses $15.00 Ladies Baggies - - $7.00 Body Suits ' - . - $5.00 LOCATION 310 S. D1LLARD STREET DURHAM, N. C. CALL: 682-8279 Near Snoopy's Record Bar urtx a 1 1 jLh7B 'if UJSSB Presents BOB BAKER f t. le MMilftt Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham ftadio Station that stays on 24-hoaja day F days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham 149 ON YOim DIAL Sat., Js 2, MP - 1 1 1 THE CAROLINA SEE MEXICO BY TRAM a ftmuur Esam iwo-w vauhon LfAVI JY 1S,!t7jff 1 PRIVATE AIR CONDITIONED PUUAN CARS DCUJXE HOTELS AND SOMf MiAlS f SEE SPECTACULAR JUNGLES ft QUAINT , MfXICALI MXKO MAZATLAN CUWNAVACA CHAPAIA - TAXCO HOATING GARDENS Of XOCMMsUO Leave Jan. 30, JaLl& Aa 5,1973 SPACE IS LIMITED WRITE FOR COLORFUL BROCHURE! WALTER A. GRAY P.O. Bo 1331 B Centre, C A 93243 Telephone 714-3124679 From Durham CaU Collect . TT .. .. . . . . .. , ... PIECE, Caka STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Spoon Buttir Knit. Standard LATEX House Paint - Reg. 4.98. Resists fumes, mildew, alkali, blistering. Dries fast. Easy soap and water clean-up. Popular ready-mixed colors and white. Standard OIL BASE House Paint - Reg. 4.59. Durable, high-hiding, linseed oil formula. White only. Custom colors slight ly higher. 8 Dinner Forks 8 Dinner Knlvee SBBl k MB B WM i J MUST ...... 16 Tee Spoone 54 PIECE 'Corinthia'l COMPUTTE SERVICE FOR EIGHT With the Purchase of $158 or More America's finest quality stainless steel. Luxuriously satin finished to hide scratches. Rust-proof, and of course the flatware will never tarnish. The pattern "Corlnthia" is distinctive and complements any table setting. 8 Soup Spoone 8 Salad Forks OIL BASE WHITE HOUSE PAINT 49 Good quality at a money saving low price! Ideal for homes, garages , farm buildings, fences. For exterior wood and metal. White only. Custom colors slightly higher, 1 GALLON rr-n LT" mai - mum w" 5 Piece Amber Plastic Back Suite $1 1 095 Beautiful amber agate back chairs in durable plastic with lovely Bronzetorte finish. The chairs are upholstered in colorful nylon print fabrics durable and goodlooking. S Usee suite HARDWARE LYON Co 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Durham Chapel Hill Wellons Village 213E. Chapel Hill Sk Open: 8i30 'til 5:30 Daily Friday 8:30 'til o 15-501 Bypass at Open: 8:30 'til 8:30 Doily Except Sat. -8:30 'til 6 Miami Blvd. Durham Open 8.30 'til 8.30 Dally Except Sat. -8.30 'HI 6 42" Wide Chine Sliding glass doors 2 utility draw ers. Beautiful white baked enamel finish with magnetic door catches. Size 42" wide x 15" deep x 66" nign. 195 7 Piece nish Dinette Beautiful Gothic Oak, Octagon shaped laminated plastic top table. TheHble is 42',' wide and extends to 60" long. The table hapaelf-edoesof plastic You get R decorator top chairs in rich limelaajp upholstery which accents the black frames. Mm 95 Exactly As Shown 5 Piece Spanish Dinette Spanish style black finish pedestal table base. Octagon shaped top in beautiful Gothic Oak plastic The four chairs nave black metal frames with attractive wrought iron insert grilled back and carefree red print vinyl plastic upholstery. 109'5 Foster Street baie 682-2159
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 2, 1973, edition 1
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