CAROLINA TIMES Sat.. Sept I. IMS
The Poor Are Not The Only Ones On Welfare
EDITORIALS & COMMEN
March On Washington-10 Years LaM
3
WElFARE.ONE THINKS OF POVERTY-STRICKEN, NEEDY
USUALLY, WEN ONE
mamj f a a a. its v Mi mtJAA
AS WELFARE CWSLERS, HAS ALSO BEEN THE RECIPIEN T T OF A W OF WELFARE.
THE TOTAL AMOUNT PAID TO IMPROVE THE HEY BISCAYNE AND SAN CLEMENTE NIXON
RESIDENCES WAS $1.23274:
WCMtAH (MHO ma t
More than 300,000 persons of all
races, ages, and religious persuasions
converged upon Washington, D C. and
gathered around the famous Lincoln
Memorial and its reflecting pool to
listen, sing and share in the activities;
remembered primarily by the late
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King's
outpouring address and the
soul-stirring singing of "We Shall
Overcome" led by the late Gospel
singer, Mahalia Jackson.
Now, some ten years later,
questions have been asked time and
time again again as to what have been
the effects of this great cooperative
action by persons from diverse sectors
and groups of our country.
Many comments have been written
and made about the past effects and
present gains and goals. Some of the
comments give the view that it was
indeed a great feeling to participate in
the March on Washington as it told
the nation that we must come
together and work for a better
America. However, the lack of strong
moral leadership has also had its ill
effects. It would seem that blacks and
other small minorities have fallen heir
to the Nazi and Fascist type of
surveillance in America. This has been
evidenced by the many repressive
facets that appear all over the country
today and even many whites have
become victims of such tactics as well.
In some1 areas of the country there
have been great political and social
growth, but in the larger urban areas
subtle', a fid repressive types . are
apparent.
A more positive aspect can be seen
in the Changes in attitude by many
persons,, especially in the southern
areas as against northern subtle type!
racism. fj
The kind of power that Dr. King
represented was a moral and religious
type, moving from, and based on his
strong religious convictions or
persuasion that all must gear
themselves for the fight in the
equality of all mankind.
There appears to be a resurgence of
the religious convictions as we note
the seeming demise of the dope cult
for a return to religious and moral
convictions by young people. These
are our leaders for the future and we
look to this as a good sigh.
Yes, the March on Washington in its
aftermath has taught us that there is
still a lot of work left to do if we
would have OUR AMERICA AND
YOUR AMERICA, the truly great
democracy she can and should be.
We must look upon the great
unfinished legacies left by such fallen
leaders as Rev. Dr. King, the Kennedy
Brothers, Lyndon B. Johnson,
Whitney Young, George Wiley and
many, many others who pushed ahead
for the equality and justice of all men
in the great human and civil rights
movement.
This then is our task- to continue
to work for the completion of those
unfinished legacies of injustices that
will bring true political, economic,
educational, legal and social justice to
all persons irrespective of race, color,
age, sex or religious persuasion.
OOMW. -V.,
Offll
Good Philosophy
Perhaps the great and progressive
advancement, of many Black
Americans , oyer the period since
reconstruction days may well stem
from such a phllsophy as that
expressed by assistant football coach
Bill Moultrie of Howard University.
His willingness to share his great
developmental skills, knowledge and
talents gleaned from his years as an
assistant coach at Stanford University
with the current crop of young black
athletes at Howard University brings
to mind the many unselfish attitudes
and foresight of those black pioneers
who in the early years of black
development sought to pave the way
for coming generations.
Moultrie said that he would like to
see the athletes graduate in four years
and want to see them receive national
recognition in both football and track.
Even though he had many offers to go
elsewhere, he felt that he wanted to
share what he had learned at Stanford
with a black school. The resources are
there and he can help make them bin
time. He also felt that tl was jl
privilege and a honor to share what
he has learned with black athletes
because he gained much in his
association at Stanford and other
schools in California.
The former graduate of Texas
Southern also remarked that many
times black coaches at the
predominantly white schools do not
always get the recognition that they
observe, however, that was not so in
his case.
We hope that many more
outstanding blacks will continue to
move out in the arena and share their
unusual skills, knowledge and talents
with our youngsters.
For only with a sharing of such
skills, talents and knowledge can any
group move ahead.
FLORIDA A & M UNIVERSITY
This institution is the Only public
assisted predominantly Black
University in the State University
System of Florida. It did not award its
first baccalaureate degrees until 1910,
although the institution was founded
in 1887. The university was
established as a normal school. For a
number of years a Law School was
operated at the University along with
j Hiarmacy School. The Law School
lias been phased out. Most people are
aware of the famous marching band of
Florida A & M University and the
familiar nickname for its football
team, The Florida A & M Rattlers.
This writer remembers and recalls well
the many "beautiful homecoming and
Miss FAMCEE Queens."
FORT VALLEY STATE
COLLEGE - was established initially
as a high and industrial school through
the cooperation of local black and
white citizens under the leadership of
John W. Davison, a graduate of
Atlanta University. The institution
served for 44 years as a private school
until July I, 1939. It was then
consolidated with the State Teacher's
and Agricultural College at Forsyth
and thence came under State control.
Roy Hto Speaks IN
Executive Secretary of NAACP iPKB
ROY WILKIN
SPEAK TO OUR CHILDREN!'
Little Xnown Facts Abort Black Public
Colloaos Aid UaivorsHios
A Negro school teacher murmured
something as she shook hands. Then it came
distinctly: "Speak to our children because they
are so nasty to us and to whites and the white
children are so nice!"
By no stretch of the imagination could
this woman be called an Unde Tom. She does
not bow down to white people. She is not afraid
of them. She does not need them to keep her
job. Of course, she could be called a Tom,
because thoughtless blacks who toss this word
around are not necessarily logical. The behavior
does not have to fit the name. The quickest way
in a disagreement is to yell "Tom."
Back came memories of the quiet heroism
of Negro school teachers during the first days of
desegregation of the schools, Some, it must be
admitted, were pretty bad. Some were
tale-bearers to the white super in tendant and to
their white contacts on the boards of
education. But many more were upstanding
men and women. They were unafraid and if
they were cautious it may have been because of
those dependent upon them.
There was a woman in a Southern town
who always left an envelope for the NAACP
speaker in her city. She could not afford to have
her co-workers tell on a Monday morning that
she had been present at an NAACP meeting
Sunday afternoon. So she gave her money in
me collection in the envelope. She was helping
to keep up the agitation for change in her own
way.
There is no need here to repeat teh fearless
action of the black teachers in Elloree, S.C
They knew when they indicated the
organizations to which they belonged that they
would be fired if they wrote "NAACP." But 22
of them wrote just that and 22 were fired.
Black school children have many
frustrations. They feel rightly or wrongly, that
they are being treated unfairly, even
persecuted. They see instant and unequal
punishment meted out to them, while white
youngsters go free. After a clash at a school,
they see frequently that only black students are
suspended or expelled. There is a tendency on
their part to take matters in to their hands. This
unfortunate development is not merely a Dixie
phenomenon. It happens, more often than not,
in cities and in schools outside the South. itV-
The black teacher was praying for
something to put a little kindness, not
uastiness, into the relations between pupil and
teacher. After all, schools are for learning and
study. One does not try to solve complicated
racial problems there.
Once, long ago, there was an idea abroad
mat people did not have to obey a law that they
considered unfair to them. Perhaps the black
school children who are "nasty" have a
variation of this idea. They will decide what
rules and regulations they will accept.
It just does not work out that way.
Nastiness begets nastiness, not understanding
and learning Not only does it hurt the teaming
process, but it brands a whole race as "nasty."
A healthy pride of race does not require one to
be nasty. In the creation of an image, it is
self-defeating Who would hire a bad mouth?
Who wants a complainer on the job or in the
neighborhood?
One does not have to love everybody or
expect love in return, but one ought to be smart
enough on priorities to forego nastiness. All
available figures show that Negroes need, in the
words of that great black comedian, Bert
Williams, "everything from an overcoat in."
One of the ways not to get the things we need,
as school children or adults, is to be "nasty."
GRAMBLING COLLEGE in
Grambling, Louisiana owes its
establishment to action taken by the
Farmer's relief Association of
Louisiana. The Association, in 1901,
authorized three men to write Dr.
Booker T. Washington asking that a
man be sent from Tuskeegee Institute,
Alabama to North Louisiana to help
start an industrial school. Charles P.
Adams was sent on August 4, 1901
and started what is today known as
Grambling College. Its operation
continued for eleven years as a
privately supported institution.
Today, Grambling College is known
for its outstanding students in both
academics and fobtbaH or sports
excellence. More football players have
entered the pro-football teams teams
than any other predominantly black
school and only Notre Dame
University stands ahead of Grambling
in colleges in general. Its many
illustrious pro-football athletes return
to Grambling and . render many
valuable services, thus contributing
greatly to the growth and
development of the university in its
service to the youth of Louisiana, as
well as its general citizenry.
LETTER TO THE 1S
EDITOR
My Black Brothers, Sisters, and
Others:
As you recall, I am sure,
shortly after the death of Dr.
Martin L. King, Jr., the black
community came together to
collectively discuss ways and
means of bringing to the
attention of those in positions
of influence, the many ills of
the Durham Community.
After several months of
deliberation, the city council
established the Human
Relations Commission, giving
the body specific tasks. I
sincerely felt that through the
commission, this community
would work diligently towards
solving it's sowi-economic
problems. However, tftdate we
find that it Is ,'bus$jiess as
usual; "hear n4N&,& no evil,
continue to do evil. '
It is my belief, based upon
experience, that employment is
the key to equal justice, decent
housing and education of our
young black sisters and
brothers. Yes, I've heard that if
we are qualified we can obtain
non-traditional (white male)
jobs. Black people in this
community are so well
qualified that our city
government continues to hire
white males that are less
qualified; in fact, they go as far
as California to hire them.
Even the cemeteries that are
owned by the city are
segregated.
My specific reasons for
resigning from the Human
Relations Commission are as
follows:
Mr. Becton and staff need
support in their efforts to bring
to the attention of the City
Council social and economic
problem areas and I came to
realize that this could not be
done through the Human
Relations Commission under
it'6 present membership.
Mrs. Thorton and Messrs.
Green, Bryant, Henderson and
Pearson are dedicated and hard
working in an effort to do
To Be Equal
BY VERNON E. JORDAN JR.
Defining Corporate
Responsibility
THE IDEA of "corporate reapoMibUUy" is a relatively new one
and while a good number of executives accept the need for their
corporations to become active in tackling some of the problems
facing the society, others are reluctant to do so. -v
I wish these reluctant corporate chieftains and their apologists
had been present to hear Coy Ekiund's address to the National
Urban League Annual Conference in Washington last month. .,
EKLUND. President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
laid it on the line with one of the best definitions of corporate
responsibility I've ever heard. And his defense of the concept could
not have come at a better time, since all too many business leaders
and others are weary from their brief experiment in social in
volvement in the 1960s. .
Those who self-righteously proclaim that their company is in
business to make profits ought to have heard Mr. EUund declare
that "the business of business is not only profits: it Is people
too. Fortunately business does net have to choose between profits
and people.. .There is considerably greater likelihood of better
social conduct in a company enjoying first-rate financial results;
conversely, there is considerably greater likelihood for first-rate
financial results in a bsuiness attending to its social conduct..
MR EKLUND took the long-term view all responsible business
leaders must take: "To survive long-term," he said, "the cor
poration has a selfish interest in the preservation and well-being, of
the total society in which it operates. You can't do business you
can't make profits in a crumbling, disintegrating, poverty-pocked
social environment....
"Indeed, we are coming to understand that social forces, no less
than market forces, operate to determine corporate success and
longevity. Just as the intelligent person must give thought to what
makes for a more fulfilling existence for himself, so must the
corporation be converned with whatever makes for a better en
vironment in which to survive or prosper. Call it enlightened self
interest. Don't call it generosity or altruism."
HE MADE A very telling point new to the whole debate over the
corporate role the fact that: "The corporation is the creation of
the people. And created by them, it is intended to fulfill certain
purposes of the people and to perform in ways beneficial to them.
"From inception the corporation has always carried an implied
social responsibility. It is not a new burden lately added to the chief
executive's duties, nor is it an optional accessory to be
discriminately adopted or rejected. It is inherent in the
corporate charter. It was there in the beginning."
AND HE called on the business community for immediate action
"to strengthen their corporate resolve to lift the burden of poverty,
to clean up the physical environment, to erase bigotry and racial
prejudice, and to provide full equality of opportunity for all
Americans:" I ,
That's quite an agenda, but it is one that the corporate com
munity, as Mr. Eklund made so very clear, has a direct respon
sibility to achieve. As he rightly Runted out, this responsibility is
necessary to "the fulfillment of promises inherent in the corporate
charter," as well as to the continued viability of corporate
America.
I THINK every corporation and businessman in the country
ought to ponder Mr. Ekiund's words and his thesis, and begin to act
on them. Business should be going beyond the most elementary
acts assisting local communities, increasing job opportunities,
contributing in far larger amounts to social action programs and
agencies but also should be fighting on behalf of Important
social goals like welfare reform federal social legislation and
a full employment policy.
I am a good deal more hopeful that this situation will come about
after listening to Coy Ekiund's thoughtful remarks, for they in
dicate that at least some of the most important business leaders in
the nation are not about to sink into the quicksand of a policy of
corporate "benign neglect."
uiuiuixu line t1,6,"v '
Getting Smart
whatever they can to make the
commission and effective
catalyst. Yet it took two years
for the commission to
recommend to the city council
that the city include the
statement "Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer,
Minority and Female" on all
job advertisements, contracts,
and purchase orders. The only
programs that the commission
endorsed have been "Human
Relations Week" and the
"Green Circle Program."
We failed to muster support
for chapter 9, of the
city-county merger proposal,
although it would directly
affect the commission. Yet the
commission saw fit to endorse
the proposed bond referendum
after reviewing a seven-minute
slide presentation. Two
summer Interns crystallized
what the employment
committee has been attempting
to point out for two years; that
the city of Durham grossly
under utilizes Black males, and
The Death Wish
WE ARE faced with an armed camp in our cities... no thing new.
it has become a very old concept. But still there is nothing being
done about it. Why does it happen? What causes us to be the targets
as well as the purveyors of mass killings?
We must realise that violence does not happen in a vacuum nor
does it pop out of the ground without it being fertilised and nur
tured. ,
A STUDY a few years back indicated that crimes of passion
account for roughly 80 per cent of homicides, etc. , husband vs. wife,
neighbor vs. neighbor, relative vs. relative, friend vs. friend,
between people who knew each other, casually or intimately.
- These crimes of passion are not only the results of the cauldron in
which we are placed, but from the repeaters and those detained
waiting for trial. Utter contempt developes for the judicial system
when a man is in fact preventively detained for unreasonable
months sometimes years before he is tried. BaU was never menat
to be a means to keep a man off the street but merely a bond to
make sure he appears for trial.
BLACKS are leas likely to be counted as victims in a racist
society. For years the police have looked upon the ghetto as an
armed camp of savages. They have exercised a complete disregard
toward crimes of Blacks against Blacks. These policemen are not
any different from the broad base of their support in middle
America. They want and do periodic roundups of the innocent along
with the guilty. How often have we witnessed the fat cat
wrongdoers, never being punished in relation to the gravity of their
crimes against humanity and Blacks caught in the same net
punished severely. , ri
THE LATEST rash of Black movies, Shaft, Sweetback, Return of
Shaft, Jim Brown's escapades, packed with violence, are hungrily
viewed by the young regardless of ratings
This over-saturation of violence, its implication that violence
yields automatic solutions to prevent ills of society, with the flash of
a blade, a round of ammunition, a quick karate chop, lend more
fuel to the condoning of violence on a massive scale.
GUN control haa been and continues to be urged as a means to
disarm potential killers. Much more support is needed to ac
complish gun control.
black and white females.
Before the Interns had
completed their report,
members of the commission
have begun to offer excuses.
Since silence is not only
criminal but suicidal, I have
been making as much noise as I
can. If change is to come we,
the oppressed, must force
change by joining together as
one and point-out to our
elected officials that equality
of opportunity must come to
Durham for all of it's citizens.
Sincerely,
James N. Potter
ggBjmgisHM
p. o. aox titS
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27702
L. B. AUSTIN
Editor Publisher 1027 171
Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C.
by United Publishers, Inc.
MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher
J. ELW00D CARTER Advertising Manager
Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27708
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Principal Office Located at 43fl East TVttisrew Street
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Women's Page
I continuing education program
for educating and retraining of
Delta members for new careers,
9. Supporting aggrieved
Deltas and minority women
victims of race and sex
discrimination through the
courts.
(Telegrams have been sent
to Attorney Brenda Fasteau,
American Civil Liberties
Union; Attorney Marilyn
Holifield, NAACP, Legal and
Education Defense Fund;
Congresswoman Martha
Griffith and Congresswoman
Barbara Jordan, House
Judiciary Committee,
committing Delta support to
the fight for equal rights of
women under the law.)
(A telegram was sent to the
Sorority's Legal Counselor
directing her to explore
avenues through which Delta
Sigma Theta can impact on the
MRS. VIRNAL JEFFERY ALSTON
Miss Ethel Blanche Richardson
Weds Virnal Jeffery Alston
Miss Ethel Blanche
Richardson and Virnal Jeffery
Alston exchanged wedding
vows in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony
at White Rock Baptist Church
on Saturday, August 26 The
Rev. Lorenzo Lynch
performed the double wedding
ceremony. John H. Gattis
presented the wedding music.
The bride, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Richardson, graduated from
Spelman College and received
her J.D. Degree from North
Carolina Central University
School of Law. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity.
The bridegroom, son of
Rev. and Mrs. E. Deedam
Alston, of Louisville, Ky ., is an
insurance executive at North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co. He graduated from Howard
University and Stanford
University Business utptjie
is la member oi Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity and is listed in
Who's Who in Carolina. He is a
member of the Durham
Jaycees.
Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby L. Williams,
the charming bride wore a
gown of white bead organza
and Alencon lace with a
cathedral length train. Her
illusion veil was attached to a
crown of lace and pearls. A
cascade of white carnations,
pompons, red rosebuds and
gysophila, centered with white
orchids formed her bridal
bouquet.
Miss Corina Alston was
maid of honor and her
bridesmaids were Miss Winifred
Richardson, of New York and
sister of the bride; Miss
Constance Roberson of
Durham and Mrs. Carol
McGovock of lisle, Illinois. All
wore Nile green chiffon dresses
with empire waists and
matching green picture hates
frosted with white butterfly
trim. They carried nosegays of
white carnations, yellow and
white pompons and
gypsophila.
Best man was Wesley Keith
McGovock of Lisle, Illinois and
ushers were Edward D. Alston
of Atlanta, Ga.; Capt. L. Cecil
Brown of Washington, D.C.
and Robert F. Wallace of
Durham.
Mrs. Bobby L. Williams,
sister of the bride was attired
in an aqua blue silk formal
length gown embroidered in
pearls. The groom's mother,
Mrs. E. Deedom Alston, wore a
printed lime and green formal
gown. Both wore corsages of
cibidium orchids.
A reception for the
newly weds, given by her sisters
was held at the Ramada Inn
immediately following the
ceremony.
Miss Kathy Hunt of San
Francisco caught the bride's
bouquet.
The couple will reside in
Durham. All arrangements
were by Saunders' Catering
a : '!
tiittXtlB DINNER
GIVEN BY REV. AND MRS.
E. DEEDOM ALSTON
Rev. and Mrs. E. Deedom
Alston, parents of the
bridegroom Virnal Alston,
were hosts at a Rehearsal
Dinner at the home of Mr. add
Mrs. Bobby L. Williams,
Rosewood Street on Friday
night August 24. A red and
white color scheme was carried
out. The bridal party,
out-of-town guests and other
special guests shared in the
festivities.
P RE-NUPTIAL ACTIVITIES
Misses Corina Alston and
Constance Roberson were
hostesses for a Bridal Shower
on August 11 for Mrs. Virnal J.
Alston, the former Miss Ethel
Richardson. The shower was
held at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Alston, Sr. of
Ml mil a Ave. A pink and white
color scheme was used. The
bride to be was presented with
a corsage of Pink Carnations
and Ivy. Mrs. Ernestine
Williams, sister of the bride to
be was also presented a corsage
and was a special guest. About
25 guests were present to enjoy
the festivities.
ACLU Class Action Suits
against forced sterilization of
welfare mothers.) -
10. Delta Sigma Theta is
now prepared to initiate a
selective buying process
involving corporations that do
not respond affirmatively to
the employment needs of
minority citizens and sounded
"Call to Action" to other
Black Greek letter
organizations in a concerted
push to implement Delta's
program for the betterment of
America. Wm
President Benbow also
pledged Delta's 460 chapters
and membership resources
throughout the nation in
combatting institutionalized
racism and sexism in American
life. She challenged the new
chairman designee of the Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission to attack sexual
and racial bias in state merit
systems. She also urged the
chairman of the U. S. Civil'
Service Commission to broaden
the federal affirmative action
guidelines to include
specifically minority women
ffl9niHlraii aW .wis vis,vf
Hat.. Sopt. 1, Hm
THE CAMHJHA TBf M1
mm
MRS. LEVI WOOD EVANS, HI
Miss Beverly Jo Barnes and Levi
Evans Repeat Wedding Vows
'MAY I HELP YOU?' - Helping others is what Mallory Tucker did
ha lot of this summer while working as a junior volunteer at the
Duke JJmversity Medical Center. . Mallory, who is a student at
Shepard Junior High School, served'aVa "candy-stripper" In the
clinics where she did filing and errand work. Mallory was one of
more than 50 junior volunteers who contributed between 5,000
and 6,000 hours of service to the Medical Center and its patients
during the summer.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Announces 10-Point Program
A TL ANTA, GA. -Following
her re-election as
national president of Delta
Sigma Theta at the closing
session of the sorority's
convention at Atlanta recently,
Mrs. Lillian Pierce Benbow at
Detroit immediately
announced a far-reaching
l() point action program to
implement resolutions passed
at the convention.
Delta's 10 point program
includes the following:
$, Development of a
planned program of
organizational change for the
70s, 80s, 90s and to the year
1999. Futuristic planning
conferences and workshops
will be conducted in all regions
throughout the next biennium.
2. Improving membership
services through Delta's
computerized resource bank.
3. Development of
employment programs for
recruiting, hiring, training and
promoting minority women.
4. Talent search for the
gifted to be trained for
advanced electronics and
nuclear field programs. "'
5. Establishment of
scholarship funds for the
education and training of
engineers, economists,
educational researchers,
behavioral scientists,
rural-urban environmentalists,
biomedical scientists, physicists
and managers.
6. Securing appointments of
Black women in public and
private agencies on boards of
directors, advisory panels,
consultants on study-groups-at
policy and decision making
levels.
7. Development of impact
programs and services to
improve the delivery systems
of meeting the health, housing,
educational and income needs
of women-heads of household
and all minority persons.
8. Establishment of a
there is
comfort
in nature...
Nothing can equal the beauty
of God's handiwork a beauty
that has its own healing power.
We strive to utilize nature's spe
cial qualities when making funeral
and burial arrangements.
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1172
' 919 Fayettevilte St. Durham, N, C.
124-HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24
Miss Beverly Jo Barnes,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
A. Barnes of 2111 Otis St.,
Durham was married to Levi
Wood Evans III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Wood Evans, Jr. of
Orange, N.J., Saturday, August
18, at 2:00 p.m. at Sarah P.
Duke Gardens.
The Rev. A.W. Lawson
performed the ceremony, and
Owen Marsh was organist. Mrs.
Gwendolyn T. Haskins was
soloist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin and
re-embroidered organza made
in empire style with full sleeves
designed by Mrs. Tazzie
Henderson. Her full length veil
was attached to a Venise cap.
She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses centered with an
orchid.
Mrs. John D. Quick III was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Sandra McClain
Shad, Mrs. Gail Owens Alston,
and Miss Denise Evans, sister of
file groom. Adrienne Quick
was flower girl.
Best man was William B.
Ford, Jr. of Orange, N.J.
'Jpshers. were, IsharnG. Barnes,
brother of the bride, Ryan O.
McClain, and Thomas J. Avant,
cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother and Mrs.
William P. Atom
Barbara Lassistor were
hostesses at :Hwptlc mi
dinner at the bride's parents
Hps
The couple will live m hast
Orange, N J. .
REHEARSAL DINNER
HONORS COUPLE
Miss Beverly Jo Barnes and
Levi Woods Evans III were
honored recently at a rehearsal
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Malone of 2506
Weaver Street.
Guests included the parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Barnes, parents of
the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Wood Evans, Jr., Orange, N.J..
Misses Toni, Jeri, and Denise
Evans, sisters of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore and
daughter Kimberly, Orange,
N.J., Mrs. Sandra McClain
Shad, East Orange, N.J., Miss
Rose Archie, Atlanta, Ga.,
Sonny Brooks, New York,
N . Y . , Jessie Archie,
Morristown, N.J., William
Ford, Jr., Orange, N.J., Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones, Dr. and
Mrs. Cecil L. Patterson, Misses
Cecelia Lassister, Laurna R.
Malone, Mrs. James Henry,
Miss Jacqueline Henry, Miss
Cannita Hill, Mrs. Gail Alston,
Thomas Avant, Ryan McClain,
Isham Barnes, and Preston
Barnes.
Notre Dame Get
Cfril Rights Center
mmrm
iNBNS) - The Unhentty of
grant Aon tte Fowl
Foundation to MlitiMi 8
center for crrif YfSMk
WmWmWRBnmmWmWml
The center is designed to
perform public policy analysis
in the fields of crrii rights and
human rights; a survey of the
history of eivH rights
development for the past 25
years and an analysis of civil
rights problems and proposals
of solutions.
"Our nation is now in
retreat from the civil rights
advances of the last 20 years."
said Father Hesnu rgh . " and
there is urgent need for
research into America's recent
civil rights history for analysis
of current civil rights issues and
for recommendations designed
to meet the problems of today
and of the immediate future."
Howard Glickstein, former
staff director of the
Commission on Civil Rights,
will be director of the project
and a professor of the Notre
Dame Law School.
RISING GOSPEL GROUP FROM DURHAM
It is always with great
pleasure that we welcome
youthful talent in the gospel
field.
The Son's of Galilee got
their start in July of 1967. In
the past, the group has made
two singles, and are now
working on their first album.
Shown on the front row,
left to right, are Aaron Jones,
David Edgerton, John Belton;
back row are Fred Edgerton,
Steven Hannah and Edward
Jennette.
"SCHOOL HAS OPENED
AGAIN"
Attention parents: It
surprising how many parents
assume that other people are
going to be responsible for
safe guarding then; children.
Policemen, Firemen,
Teachers, etc. are willing to
help, but they have to
operate on the basis that the
children coming within their
purview have been given
training and guidance by their
legal guardian or parents.
Now that School has opened
again parental care is doubly
essential. You cannot assume
that some one else is going to
do your job for. you. Please
be willing to help save our
children.
AMEY
FUNERAL
SERVICE
688-1860
2919 FAYETTE VILLE
STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
r
Tire Magnificent
Two Hundred and Seven.
1888
1971
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTE VILLE STREET
r
1 T-Y-Ksr
Down in the sand hills
and high pines of
southern North Carolina,
about halfway between
Raleigh and Charlotte, are
a couple of small towns.
They're kind of
sleepy places.
without a lot
rf hio .A
splashy
hotels
and
hoopla.
But they've
got something
that's made two of
America's most
famous resorts.
Two hundred
and seven of the flrf
greatest holes of golf
in the world.
The towns, of
course, are Pinehurst
and Southern Pines.
And the world's golfers
have been coming here
for three-quarters of a
century.
Today,
this area is a
year-round golf cen
ter that's unequalled
anywhere. You can
play 18 different holes
every day for a week
and still leave
a lot of great
Besides golf, these
towns are full of
famous old hotels.
Modern new lodges.
Cozy little guest
houses. And enough
beautiful gardens and
estates to keep your
camera busy for days.
See all of your state
this gummer.
Pinehurst and
Southern Pines
holes untouched.
Pinehurst Country
Club alone has five
championship
18 hole courses.
Number Two is a
legend.
are just a part of the
most beautiful state
in America.
Yours.
i
Travel & Promotion Div.. Dept. C
r.u. box ite.
Raleigh, N.C 27m
Please send me tree Hnt-rof
Information
-Zip.
North Carolina
'
Our state... it's great! Discover it this vear.