m V '
6A THE CAROLINA
Sat, Sept. 8, 1973
'OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN OF YEAR" AWARD is presented
to Alfonza Alston, left,
BH MflE aosMlMM
CXaJ
flfH p:K jmom
recently
by John W McQueen president of the Men's Progressive Club of
Business Manager at Fayetteville State University.
Fayetteville. Alston is
Assistant
Jet To Miami Aborts
Flight Due To Fire
LONDON . One engine
of a National Airlines jumbo jet
caught fire Tuesday 20 minutes
after takeoff for Miami and the
plane returned to Heathrow
Airport for an emergency land
ing. No injuries were reported.
An airline spokesman laid
the pilot ditched fuel over the
sea as he headed hack to Lon
don and the fire had gone out
by the time the aircraft landed.
The fire "must have been very
small," the spokesman added.
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Smart
REBELLIONS IN ST. CROIX
The on-going repoitf'ltff
racial violence from the
Ipji&ean should ind ua a
message that should ring loud
and clear to all of us. We are
facing an increase of awareness
in the Americas- and awareness
that should eventually reap
more violence if the powers
that be do not deal sensibly
with the problems of
minorities and of economic
oppression.
When our ancestors were
shipped bulk rate from Africa,
many ships stopped first in the
Carri heart On these islands,
surviving Africans were bought,
sold, and traded to retailers
who would then either ship the
slaves directly to the colonies
or would train them in
agriculture and in abject
obedience. Many slaves
escaped or were detailed for
work on the islands in slave
trade processing. They became
the "deputies for the
coloreds," servants, field
hands, dock workers and
bearers. There soon developed
a black majority ruled by
European slave masters.
eyes and recognize us too as
ugly rich Americans. The
problem is not race. It is
economics. Let us not forget
our history and the role we
must, play to change the
present. ' '
'Slams' Co-Star
Groses Acting
(tor Modem
The most exciting part
about modeling was getting the
job. It was a battle of the wits.
But after that, boredom." Judy
Face, now using her wits,
beauty and talent as an actress,
stands tall and straight in a'
fashionable pantsuit. Her long
red nails tangle themselves into
her carefully combed hair. The
jail cell she uses for her
dressing room while filming
MGM's "The Slams", with Jim
Brown shows signs of feminine
disarray. She pciks up a
magazine from the floor and
reclines gracefully oh the sofa.
"I look at this magazine and
remember why I'm not
modeling. I worked for
Johnson Publications when I
was seventeen, but I told them
I was twenty. I'd done two
weeks of fittings and was
getting ready for my first show
when Mr. Johnson came
backstage, took one look at me
and fired me on the spot. He
said I looked like a little girl
dressed up in my mother's
clothes! He sent me home. I
cried my eyes out- hurt me to
death, because I thought I
looked like a sophisticated fox.
"A year later he called me
up and asked if I'd grown up
any. I said yes. Clothes were
specially designed for me and I
worked a full year before
realizing it was boring. It takes
a certain amount of talent
which I think any two year-old
child has. You're flaunting
something you had nothing to
do with. Your parents genes
were at work and so came a
result. You put on clothes and
play dress up. I did that when I
was six years old. I like to use
JUDY PACE portrays
Today the noble great-grand
children of the noble Africans
are rebelling. The face of the
master is now slightly
different. You see the United
Stated owns St. Croix.
In St. Croix, white tourists
have been killed. Although
there has been a marked
increase of deaths among the
Crusans, the press, the United
States government, the
government of St. Croix has
given the white tourist deaths
special significance. Just as in
the United States, Mack lives
are less important than white
lives. White lives represent
money and tourism. U.S.
Mar snails have been sent.
Governmental snooping
increased. So-called militants
arrested.
Many Afro-Americans who
have the chance to travel, play
down the abject poverty of the
Carribean. They are often so
happy they have a chance to
do the things of which their
parents only had dreams, they
forget that they too are playing
a large role in the oppression of
AFTER BREAKING
Brown) relax aboard
immediately cast her as a
diplomat's daughter in "The
Candy Web."
"I find acting much more
interesting and fun because it
encompasses everything. For
instance, I like the role of Iris
in "The Slams." This is the
first . time Tve played, .
character with more than one
or two levels. She has a lot
going for her, she's intelligent
and glamorous. She knows how
my mind a uttie more tnan
that"
111 A r ' O M A flAllvUT AfUWUMP
other black peoples. The
A fro American tourist takes on
the same elitist arrogance of
brought her to the attention of
European counterparts
producer William Castle, who
soon becomes obivious to the
poverty that surrounds him.
We hide our eyes just as tie
whites do in Americas.
So far the tourist slayings
have only affected whites.
When many Crusans recognize
Afro-Americans also represent
money, they will open their
Laugh-In Star
Debuts in Film
"Yampira"
Sultry black American
actress Teresa Graves, who
scored a major success when
she appeared in Rowan and
Martin's "Laugh-In" television
series, makes her motion
picture debut in a starring role
in "Vampire" a World Film
Services Production for
Columbia Picture. .
Miss Graves, as Countess
Dracula, appears with top
international film star David
Nhren, who plays the role of
Count Dracula, in the color,
wide-screen film produced by
Jack Wiener and directed by
Clive Bonner from an original
screenplay by Jeremy Lloyd.
A unique mixture of high
comedy and horror,
"Vampira" describes the
hilarious and macabre
adventures of Count Dracula in
present-day London when he
becomes heavily involved with
a string of beautiful girls, as
well as many other off-beat
characters.
Appearing with Niven and
Miss Graves are Jennie Linden,
Peter Baylisa, Nicky Henson,
Freddie Jones and Bernard
Bresslaw.
"Vampira" is being filmed
at EMI Elstress Studios,
London, and on various
locations in the London area.
Since appearing in the
"Laugh- in" TV series in
Hollywood for two' years, Miss
Graves has, made . .frequent
appearances in Other top U.S.'
TV shows. Niven, a star for
nearly forty years, won a "Best
Actor" Academy Award for his
performance in "Separate
Tables" in 1959. Among his
latest pictures have been
"Before Winter Comes," "The
Brain," "The Statue" and
"King Queen Knave."
Iris, a woman who risks her life for the man she loves in MGM's "The Slams.
... ...'..J
OUT OF PRISON and recovering stolen money, Iris (Judy Pace) and Hook (Jim
a yacht in MGM's "The Slams."
to maneuver and sustain in
both worlds, Black and White."
Judy plays Jim Brown's
woman in the new
action-drama, independent
enough to have a career of her
own, yet vulnerable enough to
risk her life for the man she
loves in, a spectacular prison
break. Directed by Jonathan
Kaplan and produced by Gene
florman. "The Slams" follows
his fight against the penal
system. The screenplay was
written by Richard L. Adams.
Judy's new role as a mother
hasn't altered the figure which
led her into a modeling career.
"My little girl's name is Shawn,
but we call her Pie. She is three
months , old and ta y genius
alread.X(US(js Aarjaaj''
Judy is married to Don
Mitchell, a regular on the
"Ironside" series.
the exploits of a prisoner and
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Observance.
The
mints anil
Aside from
Mrs. Clarence
Suvimrs Club's
The first
MRS. LUNA HOLMAN
It is a wondrous blessing to live in a world where people care
about other people. Especially persons who can be left in the care
of professionals or dedicated experts in the business of caring for
the sick, handicapped, aged persons incapable of caring for
themselves. Most of these "shut-ins, social "drop-puts," sick and
often disaahinf nersons are housed in attractive surroundings and
Day theme,
cared for bv nerson who care a neat deal more for their oatients
than they given credit, but many of these pine a great deal more
visitations from persons living outside the walls of the hospital,
Rest Home or Convalescent Home, than one may suspect. Many
have sojourned in "the pleasant land of counterpane" and for the
first time they have learned the true meaning of friendship;
"company becomes an unimagined luxury." Here, we are
concerned with averages rather than the unique individuals who
discover that pain confers spiritual insight, a beauty of outloot, a
philosophy of life, an understanding and forgiveness of humanity -in
short, a quality of peace and serenity. That, "suffering is a
cleansing fire that chars away much of the meanness, trivallty and.
restlessness of so-called "Health." Or, in the words of Milton, the
author of "Paradise Lost, "who best can suffer, best can do."
August is the month that the Thrifty Savings Club of Durham
has earmarked to do special missionary- work; Project: Visitations
to the sick and shut-ins-- Mis. Elnora Ransom, Chairman.
The midsummer temperatures accompanied by menacing
southern humidity was a threat to progress, however, the dasmels
of the Thrifty Savings Club donned their coolest garments and
sallied forth to do their bit in spreading good-cheer for a number of
shut-ins in and around Durham: Hill Haven, Pine Knoll The Ellison
Home; and, a number of private homes. Sunshine gifts were mailed
to shut-ins in other cities as far as Washington, IXC. Mr. Amos
Ford, the father of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, one of the Club's
founders, is a patient at Washington City Hospital The committee
will begin its future visitations with Rose Mana where Mr. James
"Yankee" Pointer, the brother of Mrs. Rosetta Cobb one the T.S.
Club's secretaries, is a patient.
The Saturday. August 25th committee included Mines. Mary
informative.
nutritinntat
sponsored
intervals
journey
run - of - the -
Th
profoundly
successes of
and may
healthful,
Prince
Be
Vanhook, Marie Harris, Luna Ho! man, Annie L. Alston and Elnora
Ransom.
The Thursday, August 30th visitation took place under the roof
to the V.A. HosDital on the Fifth Ward. It was party-time for all
the fellows on this ward: ice cream, cookies, cherryade, roasted
peanuts and a bevy of beautiful ladies to add good cneer to tne
d&Wf clean atmosphere; i '"J; , :aa4 i
James Williams, Head of Recreation quickly and efficiently
helped with the physical arrangements and smilingly turned the
ward over to the Thrifty Savings Club women. And in no time flat,
an attractive cart was wheeled into the first patient-room. Here, Mrs.
Beatrice Holeman, president of the club gave out greetings and best
wishes from the Club. Mrs. Luna Holman recited beautifully a
poem called "Joy" taken from a volume called Golden Apples.
Mrs. Mozelle Flintall followed the reading with a solo, "If I Can
Help Somebody". And while she softly and tenderly sang tne
words of the well-known spiritual twilight wafted down over j
Durham and a sprinkling of stars sparkled through the August haze.
The pretty, charming Miss FJtonza McNair brightened the soul
searching of everyone with a melody played on her magic guitar as
she sang in a plaintive tone "100 Miles Away". Other lovely
melodies included: "Praise God, I Found The Way, Praise The
Lord, He's Been So Good." Strangely enough, while Miss McNair
sang the meaningful words of Praise the Lord, my eyes were
attracted to a neat drawing tacked on the Ward's bulletin board, a
drawing of the popular cartoon character, Charlie Brown, with the
caption: "Happiness is knowing Jesus."
The party spirit vibrated throughout Ward 5, eyes shown
brightly and smiles followed the hostesses as they sasshayed about
the rooms, giving out words of good-cheer; and, husky "thank you,
we enjoyed everything, come again soon" followed them across
thresholds.
George Laws, a native of Kinston, manager of Dap's Party
Store- 304 S. Queen St., ecstatically welcomed everyone who
visited his room; "I'm so glad you came, I get very lonesome out
here."
By now the hands of the clock on the corridor wall was pointing
to the hour of 8 o'clock and our happy hostesses began saying
goodbye to the patients, nurses, orderlies and the Chairman of
Recreation, James Williams.
The neat drawing of "Snoopy" the talking dog character in the
Charlie Brown cartoon read; "I've made 120 decisions today-- all of
them wronc:" definitely, did not aoDly to the decision made by the
Thrifty Savings Club members. Project: Visitations to Sick and j
Shut-ins was a huge success.
In the words of the Rev. CP. Stone, pastor of Piney Grove
Baptist Church; a patient whom the partymakers visited: "the
Thrifty Savings Club ladies are a marvelous, well-organized group.
They have brought gladness to the entire ward." The Mrs. Stone's
rapturous response to the "fine spirit" of the T.S.C. was equally as
generous as her husband's. Mr. and Mrs. Guffie Green, members of
Piney Grove, also extended best wishes to the "kind ladies." Mmes.
Queen Cooper, Elnora Ransom, Mozelle Flintall, Sadie Louise
Thompson, Luna Holman, Miss Sheila Farrington, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred, Mrs. Stattle H. Russ, Aline Davis, Mae R. Core; Mrs. Celestia
Sanders, president of the Willing Workers Missionary Circle at
Union Baptist Church.
A 7 months' report of the Thrifty Savings Club reveals that
success has gttded the Club's every effort . '"
The year began with the club absorbed in plans to celebrate its
14th Anniversary . The 1973 Commemoration was staged at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, at Bahama, with the amicable Mrs.
Luna slated to deliver the Inspirational Message for the year. As in
most cases, the Thrifty Club members turned out in large numbers,
sporting club color corsages; pink and blue ribbons, on chic black
dresses. Chairman, Mrs. Sadie L. Thompson admits, enthusttcally
that this year's observance can be recorded as one of the beet even
An informal Valentine Party, enhanced by the exchange of gifts
and Bingo prizes, earmarked this red and white affair as one of the
most jovial occasions of any season. , $ J3
March, with its stormy blasts of snow and ice, was an active
month. Project: "Help the unfortunate" went to the rescue of two
burned out families. St Patrick's Day was celebrated with a
vicarious trip to tne home of the lepiechauns- Ireland via. wall
map. '. ''..Si'"' 'Kf '; ; ;-A-.' '
Mrs. Geneieve Rogers was winner in the Club's Easter Bonnet
-. Contest. She wore a gorgeous bonnet of flowers and lace that won
the admiration and envy of club members. Other interesting
aspects of the April theme Included seasonal readings, such as, The
Storv of The Dogwood and. soloes pertaining to the Easter
I s I Mi r I
WASHINGTON - Citing
the potential for severe electric
shock hazard, the Consumer
Product Safety Commission
recently warned consumers to
immediately unplug and then
disconnect the "Little Wonder
TV Antenna," I
The product- manufactured
by the A.K. Electric
Corporation. Brooklyn. New
York, Jack Arthur Meltzer
President- connects television
antenna leads directly to home
electrical outlets.
CPSC Chairman Richard 6.
Simpson said the product
MISS ELTONZA McNAIR
merrv month of Mav was rainy but this did not dampen the
nrmn-fttsave oroPranimnm of the Thrifty Savings Club.
a busy schedule of making ready personal plans for
Spring and Summer activities, Mrs. Alice Jones was cnosen, Dy
popular vote, from a panel of candidates as the Mother of T
Year. A simple but colorful ceremony finalized the crowning of
"contains no safety device" to
prevent electrical shock; and
possible electrocution. He said
the Commission is taking aD
necessary steps to remove the
product from the marketplace.
Simpson said the item has
been distributed nationwide by
Jones of 1514 Kosewooo Avenue as ine imuty
Mother of The Year.
real assurance that Spring would manifest came with
the entrance of June. Sunday, June 10th was a bright sunny day;
and, the Thrifty Savings Club worshipped with the members of the
Mount Vernon Baotist Church; Rev. Percy L. High, pastor. Youth
"Love, Peace,, and Power Through Youth." Guest
SINGAPORE - Asia's
population will double to more
than six billion in 30 years even
if the present prowth rate re
mains the same, according to
Tye Cho Yook of the University
of Singapore. Tye said Asia's
population grew by 701 million
in the past 20 years.
minister, The Reverend Robert G. Murray; director of the united
Campus Christian Ministry serving North Carolina Central
University. .
The month of July was a time for taking, objective, inventory of
dub member's "Talent" This was done through demonstrations Dy
members endowed with outstanding talents. Explanations of the
various profiles proved to be highly entertaining as well as
"How I got started as a oowier, ruur oiyusi,
etc. Juh 29th is the date on which the T.S. Club
that date, featuring
participation by all secret
orders, fraternities and
rorities, along with
supporting organizations, to
contribute funds for the N.C.
a trip to Carowlnds. Club members' families and friends
made up the enormous passenger list, ine reo-carpei service useo
ahnard the buses thrilled and delighted the patrons- at regular
do nuts and refreshing soft drinks were served to make the
over hill and dale just a little better tnan tne
mill "trips."
State Conference of Branches,
officers and members ot the Trinity savings oiud are
by the Jurisdiction of North
Carolina Masons, more thrills
and frills will be added.
An elaborate program will
be presented to the public,
beginning at 3 p.m., at
Ebeneezer Baptist Church, S.
Alston Avenue. Mr. Carter says
grateful to one and all who contributed to the
Club's activity Calendar during the year. Thank you
all your cares prove to be stepping stones as a nappy,
prosperous future.
Hall Americanism Day to
final instructions will be given
to all participants in order that
stellar participation will be
had. Dr. AD. Moseley, pastor,
Mt Gllead Baptist Church, well
known civil rights leader and
Spectacular Event Sept. 9th
J.A. Carter, general
chairman, of the committee on
arrangements for Prince Hall
Americanism Day, for the
Durham area Prince Hall
Masons, announced upon his
arrival from the 80th annual
convention of the AEAONMS,
held in Detroit, Mich., August
19-24th, that due to
information received while in
the Motor City, that will be
used to Implement the
activities planned for Prince
Hall Americanism Day, Sept. 9,
it should be the most
spectacular ever presented
here.
It is to be remembered that
earlier plans called for a parade
that will form at the, R.N.
Harris School, 2:30 p.m., on
Immediate past president,
Durham Branch, NAACP, and
also immediate past civil
liberties director of the N.C.
State Conference. IBPOE of
W., will deliver the keynote
-address. The program will
feature special music whose
theme will be freedom.
Hi r, , , I r
The Best In Your Neighborhood
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PETER
WUftjor House; Island Park
NSW York, and Sunset House.
Los Angeles, CaUforma, two
mailorder firms. " -
In addition to the CPSC
action, Sampson said be is
referring the matter to the
Federal Trade c o m m issio n for
Ifr follow-up on the baifpii
what he termed "misleading
and possibly fraudulent
advertising" associated with .
distribution of the product
i While there are several
similar products on the market,
the CPSC action was limited to
the "Little Wonder TV
Antenna," pending futher
study of the others,
Simpson said; the "Little
Wonder" appears to contain
put does not contain any
safety devices, found m the
other similar products, which
would greatly reduce the
potential for electric, shock.
The "Little Wonder" has an
identifying label only on the
package but not on the
product itself. The other
similar products generally bear
the manufacturer's name or
brand name on the devices.
In making t he
announcement, Simpson
517 BACON ST. DURHAM, N. C
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criticized Windsor House and
Sunset House for "failing to
verify the safety' of a product
they were advertising for sale
to millions of consumers. And
he said they have a
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Simpson said he was
"totally dismayed" by the
clear lack of engineering design
demonstrated by the "Little
Wonder TV Antenna." The
product, he said, is Imminently
hazardous. Pi
MRS. FILBERTS
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