Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAROLINA SL, 8. M, IMS) K Brora Smith Entertains J SemorCHizensatNeboSt.Home and inspite Farenh t M feted the Sen EInora Smith I the Senior Citizens a! SI Titus Church on the beautiful lawn of her home on Nebo St. On Wednesday . August 29, at 4$P9L they gathered and were sea t ed in a cm-!e for a brief meeting. Tbe president, IK Bessie Doby read Charles Harris's humorous "thank you" tot his birthday remembranres, called attention to the up-coming bond issue, urging everyone to go out and vote on Sept. 8 Mrs. Julia Harris gave details of a new life insurance policy offered by the National Council of Senior fit iaeas, and distributed comnlimentarv conies of Lloyd's Listening Post seas by she publishers. Mrs. Elise Green afiied the group with a very iajbKtarve reading of a poem, Following this the group ilMliii il about the spacious Mini to be seated at the tables for four or six, then filed past the buffet table a table at first too pretty to be spoiled. But snotted it was as each Senior Citizen, served herself to the delectable dishes prepared and arranged as only EInora Smith The rest of the evening was spent eating, chatting and enjoying the lovely setting. Trees offered a gentle and shelter from the sun; the deep green grass made a pleasing carpet; and flowers encircling the trees and smiling from all borders of the Sawn made an unforgettable scene. Mrs. Smith was ably assisted by her sister-in-law wBla", Mrs, Willie Manley, whose busy hands and and cheerful smile enhanced the pleasure of the occasion. A number of Senior Citizens were unable to be present: out of town, transportation difficulties, bereavement, illness- three in hospitals. The following members enjoyed the occasion: Misses Lola Allen, Elena Hendricks, Pattle Hendricks, and Lillian Burton; Mesdames Ada Alston, Laura Bumette, Sadie Carry, Lola Clark, Bessie Doby, Bertie Fowler, Lena Gates, Flonnie Goodloe, Leila Graham, Elise Green, Julia Harris, Sallie Harris, Annie Laster, Ada Leach, Gazella Lipscomb, Willie Malone, Beatrice Manley, Fannie McLean, Ruby McNeill, Allie Mitchell, Mary Newby, Charity Rivera, EInora Smith, Acidic Williams. Mrs. Doby thanked the hostess for this treat to the club. In her gracious response Mrs. Smith said she might have to be a "Senior Citizen" herself next year. n J 9 a ikm Lm. m Lincoln Memorial Bapt. Church To Observe Young Adult Day I'M FINE 4 i is nothing whatever the matter with me I'm just as happy as I can be. I have arthritis in both my knees, And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze. I think my liver is out of whack And the terrible pain is in my back. My hearing is poor, my sight is dim, And everything seems out of trim. rti. For every week there's something new, Some thing I can't do like I use to do. The way I stagger sure is a crime; fm likely to drop at any time. I jump like mad at the drop of a pin, But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. Arch support I have for my feet, Or I wouldn't be able to go in the street. Sleep is denied me night after night. And every morning I am a sight My memory is failing, my head's in a spin, Fm practically living on aspirin, But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. The moral is, as the tale we unfold, That for you and me, we're growing old. It's better to say, "I'm fine", with a grim Than to let them know the shape we're in. .. t- Author Unknown wi'i'i. ii i ; i i ii '' ' 1 " During the past three years Crouch has risen to the top in the Jesus Music field with his "soul-gospel" rendition of his own compositions including "I've Got Confidence," "I Don't Know Why Jesus Loved Me," "It Wont Be Long," and "My Tribute." "Live At Carnegie HalT Best LP of tear Says GMW Fifteen thousand delegates to the Gospel Music Workshop of America meeting in convention in Chicago have named "Live at Carnegie Hall" by Andrae Crouch aad the nips as best LP of the The "Live at Carnegie Hall" album k from a sellout performance at the hall, recorded by Light Records (LS-5602). CLEAN OFTEN When using man- made fabrics, such as polyesters, clean the sewing machine after each garment is com pleted. Cleaning " pre vents lint build-up and Tips on Wood Finishing hb wHmW&m MRS.' STANFIELD Last Rites Held For Miss Mary A. SfanfieM Funeral rites for Miss Mary A Stanfield were held on Sunday, September 2, at 2:00 p.m. at the Lakeview Baptist Church, Durham, North Carolina. The Reverend Clifton Bullock officiated. Expressions of condolence were given by the church Deacon, Walter Walker, The Reverend T. A Mosby, The Rev. H. Amey, pastor, Orange Grove Baptist Church, the New Home and Durham Mission Auxiliary and the Durham County Mission Union. A daughter of the late Reverend and Mrs. Emma Daye Stanfield, she was born on August 18, 1898 in Durham County, N. C. She died on Tuesday, August 28, 1973 at the age of 75. Her educational training was acquired in the schools or Durham and Orange County and; the National Religious Training School (now North Carolina Central University). Miss Stanfield accepted Christ as her personal Savior at an early age and joined the New Bethel Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. L. A Hackney. She remained a faithful member there for 52 years. Services rendered during these years included participation with the Mission Circle, Chorus, Sunday School Teacher, Vacation Bible School and as an active member of the Senior Citizens and other community) affair. Miss m..r;.,M .., anting until her health and sight failed her. When she was no longer able to attend church, she would call friends to cheer and encourage them. In July, 1972, Miss Stanfield changed her residence and united with the Lakeview Baptist Church. She devoted all her energies in support of the church and her dear Pastor whom she often called upon. During her illness, she was very patient, loyal and kept her faith. Among her favorite songs and Bible verses were I Am On My Way To The Promise Land," and "In all Thou ways, acknowledge Him, He will direct thy path." Survivors include five sisters: Mrs. Eria Norris, Mrs. Rose Holloway, Miss Ethel Stanfield, Mrs. Alice Wilson, all of Durham, N. C. and Mrs. Ruth Torain of Hillsborough, N. C; four brothers-in-law, two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Annie B. Stanfield, Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Lodenia Stanfield, Durham, N. C; one uncle William A Daye, several nieces, nephews, cousins and many Mends. Interment was in Glenview Memorial Park. Young Adult Day will be observed Sunday, September 16 at the Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. The theme for the occasion is "Young Adults in a Confused Age." Mrs, Gloria Daniels will be the guest speaker. She is a native of High Point, and a graduate of the William Perm High School in High Point. Additional studies were done at Winston-Salem State nnirt it call FOR PASTE WAX OR LIQUID? fk,. tutm lutuman itniiui wT nnrf DHste wax can make illC VUVH-C UfVt- " V . W - ' , a difference in the appearance of newly finished or re finished furniture. -'MJxi'f fsM'te pRWto fluliMiiM 'jttluPl1'111' a hand-robbed, lustrous look. Liquid nnishnig wax win give a wm, urvwpta nuw- ity to tne wooe. . ::2i, . For the extra protection it gives, paste should be used for the first waxing. Thereafter, the choice is yours. Liquid wax can be applied right over pasta wax with floe steel wool to remove surface dust and dirt. An easy buffing restores the gloss. xif2k wmSBHMOS otner nints are contained in a 16-page booklet. "Tips on Wood Finishing.' For a free copy, write Minwax Company, Inc., Dept. AD, ggfiitp:: - -; mm BliPr mW BISHOP JONES Pastor, Church To Observe 20th Anniversary Bishop W. A Jones and the True Way Holiness Church are holding their 20th Annual Convocation September 16-23, at the True Way Holiness Church, 1410 Gillette Ave. He has been pasturing at tbe church for 20 years. He is working with the Bright Hope Holy Church, Raleigh, and the Bible Temple Holy Church, Newark, NJ. He is also known as the founder of the Noon Day Prayer. He broadcast over station WSRC Monday Friday at 11 :50 a.m. and each Sunday alone with the True Way Holy Church at 4:30 p.m. ' , i . University. Upon transferring to East Carolina State University, work was completed and she received the & A Degree in Sociology from East Carolina. Work experiences of Mrs. Daniels include services as Youth Director in the Office of Economic Opportunity, while in High Point and a teacher for the Junior Department of the Church School of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Upon Moving to Durham, she has worked as a substitute teacher for the city and county school system. Mrs. Daniels is married to Nathaniel Daniels, Jr. and they are the parents of one daughter. Both are members of the Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church. Daniels serves as Minister of Music for the Junior Department. Mrs. Daniels will be presented by Mrs. N. P. Brodie. The Young Adults will be in full charge of the 11:00 am. worship services. Mrs. Margaret Jackson will preside. Mrs. Gloria T. Respass is Chairman of the Young Adult Day. Other committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Daniels, Mrs. N. B. Brodie, Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Herman Davenport. The public is cordially invited to attend the special www ies - dsok in c,linrfrS who has committed himself to speciatsHid aToTrc ; JTmln Christ iib. Institute of of Doctor of Ministry and a honorary Divinity Degree during a special Confirmation ConvoeatKin held at the Church he founded 34 years ago, The Jesus House of Prayer. , A large number of Pastors and Ministers came from many points of the g Saundem for his devoted leadership and dedicated service to the community of started 34 years ago in a small tent, but now having built a new church valued at over a hundred thousand dollars. Dr. L. W. Reed, president of Union Christian Bible Institute delivered the address after being presented by Dr. E. T. Thompson, Dr. B. A. Mack, presented the certificate. i , CARD THANKS MISS MARY STANFIELD ANN The family of the late, Miss Mary A. Stanfield who died August 28, 1973, wishes to thank all of our many friends and neighbors for the kind deeds shown during the illness and passing of our love one. The many cards, telegrams and floral tributes were a rich source of spiritual strength and comfort to. Special thanks to our pastor, platform guest and members. The sympathy shown us will never be forgotten. May the Lord Bless and keep all of you. Miss Ethel Stanfield and family results in a smoother, more efficient running sewing machine, sayB Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. there is comfort in nature... WORDS FOR THE ' WORLD The WISDOM of the appearance of the spirit in the! Lbodv is this: the human spirit Is a Divine Trust, and it must 'l traverse all conditions; for its paisage and movement through the conditions of existence will be the means of its acquiring perfections. -BAHA'I WRITINGS T - 'I! UTT T I r 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 (19 Fayettevflle St. . Durham, N. C.' 24HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 34; Does God Specialize In Forgiving 1 scribed in Jesus parable of Our Sins? OF GOD AND MAN (( OMMRNTAtlV) By Louis Cassels United Press International 'God will forgive me," Vol taire said in a famous death bed wisecrack. "That's His specialty." Many people today have similar ideas about God. They've been told so often that God is Love, that God is Forgiving, Understanding and Compassionate, they've come to think of Him as a sort of indulgent grandfather in heav en who'll overlook any human offense. But this is only a half- truth, which may be more dangerous than an outright lie. It's true the Bible depicts uoa as patient and merciful and toward the creatures caned human beings who've evolved over aeons or time on a planet which constitutes a tiny speck in His vast universe. God's mercy toward human frailty. His eagerness to be youth services. Rev. N. P. Brodie serves as pastor of Lincoln Memorial Church. reconciled wift any man who turns back to Him after wan dering off Into self-indulgence and sin, are graphically de- the Prodigal Son. There we see God likened to a human father who sees his errant son returning broke and chastened after blowing in all his money on wild living in a distant land , - - - - i. mm ' I 1888 1971 I White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEVTLLE STREET W l' "SCHOOL HAS OPENED5"5' AGAIN" Attention parents: It is surprising how many parents assume that other people are going to be responsible for safe guarding their 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. f 1 MM Ww 'i Mt ' BSHH H mmWBmB Hk fczmvlmm 9 - 'ijSS W m " I mmWUm VbI I 1 $ JmmmmWm .if- CARTER STADIUM- RALEIGH , NIGHTLY 7:30 ALL SEATS FREE Union Christian Bible Institute The Rev. Dr. L. W. Reid, President 201 BARNHILL STREET DURHAM, N. C. A State Chartered Institution t Offering Certtficotes-Diplomas-Degrees Noo-Secforion-lnfer-Roce-bifer-Churcft Registrotkm Begins September 10 Classes Begin September 18 ii CLASSES NIGHTLY 7-10 I' M TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY Durham's Social Motes, Ot Interest I MRS. SYMINER DAYS 477-3870 VlSITINn TN CITY VaWBv mmmw . Mrs. Lizzie H. Bass and orovner mck nun ui Liung island. New York, are here visiting their sisters; Mr. and Mrs. En is Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and other mUt.iies.' . . -j ' i . Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carter and son Hugo, Jr., or Nebraska, are home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Parker, I Bahama: Mr. and Mrs. Hum Carter and son, who has uavi-iru i uiiDiauiiy liuill I different states, will be living in I Hampton, Va. Carter, Jr. is stiii in the armed services. , . '-'v NEWLY WEDS Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Miller. MOTOR TO MICHIGAN Mr anri Mm I.erov Parker. Sr. of S. Alston Ave. accompamea oy meir kuh Lerov, Jr., motored to T. Michigan to visit their daughter, Miss Beverly Parker and to return their daughter, Miss Sherri Parker home for school, who has been touring the west for a month with her sister Beverly. Leroy Parker Jr. remained in T. Michigan where he is a sophomore in college at Michigan University. Mr. and Ms. Leroy Parker, Snand daughter Miss Sherri Parker will return home. Vr SINCERE SYMPATHY To the late Mrs. Mary Baldwin Valine family, Mrs. Beata Baldwin and family, Mrs. &die Allen and family. The late Mrs. Hazel McBroom j . 11.. w : M.. Kicnmona iamuy, wiiob rauiiuc Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family, Mrs. Catherine James family, Mrs. Annie Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Bolden Kenion. The late Mr. D. P. Warren family, Mrs. Lula Warren and family. He healeth the broken in heart, and bindeth up their wounds. Psalm 149:3 HB SI CONDUCTS REVIVAL CONNECTICUT Rev. Wade Mangum of Belvin Ave. has returned home from Connecticut where he carried on a revival at Mount Hebron Baptist Church for one week. Rev. Wade is the pastor of New Hope, Oxford and Davis, New Ephesis of Virginia. FLIES TO CALIFORNIA Rev. Harold Titnberlake pastor of New Hope Granville was one among the 200 people that took a flight to California SICK AND SHUT-IN: Mrs. Virginia Bridges, Simmon Shaw, Mmes. Lona Parker, Jennie Jones, Annie (Dep) Mack, Helen McClain, Mary Glenn, Emma Bass, Lula Bullock, Mattie Walker, Mary Mclver, Amelia Hester, C. G. McLaughlin, James Pratt, Ben Monmon, Jennie Clayton, Mamie Parrish, Alfred Jones, Augustus Daye,Charlie Hogan, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass, S. P. Jackson, Wash., Lucenda Jones, Harvey TUley, Patricia Crocket, James Long, Joseph Wade, John Daniel, Fred Hines, Blanche Morehead, Mageline Riley, Otis Rogers, aqd Thedore Black. Peace, I leave with you my peace, give unto you not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. St. John 14-27. FOR SANDWICHES AND , COLD BEVERAGES THE STAR RESTAURANT W. 6. RHODES, Mr. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 11:00 P.M. 2S10 Foyettevilla St. Durham, N.C. NCCU Honors Yet Teacher, Ms. A. Jenkins Mrs. Ann M. Jenkins, who has taught library science at North Carolina Central University since 1946, was honored by her fellow faculty members in the School of Library Science recently. A gift to Mrs. Jenkins, who has announced her retirement, was presented during a full-day orientation session for the library science school's students. Mrs. Jenkins has been associated with the School of Library Science since its creation in 1941. "As a student, she took the first course offered here," said Dr. Annette L. Phinazee; ; dean of the school. Mrs. Jenkins earned the: bachelor of arts and bachelor of science in library science degrees at N.C. Central. Her master's degree in library science is from the University of Michigan. The assistant professor of library science has served in recent years as coordinator of the school's undergraduate ' program,' which provides the basic courses for library certification for public school teachers. She is also president of the library science school's alumni association. "Mrs. Jenkins has always taken a person interest in her students," said Dr. Phinazee. "I have found her to be a most loyal facility member- not only doing what she supposed to do, but giving her full support to the dean ana me school in every day." WMEN on Wheels Liz Stimley In the Driver's Seat Cool ll Willi Air Conditioninc For those who take summer vacations by car, automobile air conditioning may be the irreutest invention since sliced . bread. (Sliced bread, you see, is very handy when preparing aandwlches for the trip.) To keep the air condition inp working at, maximum effi I ciency so you'll have' Wee, cool trip, I pass along a few suggestions I found in. that great little book, my Ply mouth Operator's Manual, one of the best and, unfortu nately, least read books I know of. Protect your air condition ing by using a high-quality unti-freeze coolant during the summer to prevent the heater core from freezing. The cool ant also provides corrosion protection and raises the boil ing point in the radiator, thus reducing the possibility of overheating. A 50 concen tration is recommended. milerhurst nuviu ttwyss you to meet our man FLOYD gMttteggM illilfilM flf MajBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa illil lLu ifiwHMH 9 B' 'iIbbhbVHHI JSjaWBStM WSamSMl.lMMJBWJlj Floyd E. Leonard Floyd B. Leonard and hi wife Goldie live on Kemp Road, Route 3, Durham with their 4 children, Mike, Pamela, Thomas, and Kerry. Floyd was employed in Durham by B.C. Remedy Co. for 19 years. He is a member of the Cox Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Chairman of the Troop Committee of Boy Scout Troop63, Treasurer of A. S. Hunter Masonic Lodp,eil825. Floyd will be specializing in Radial Tire Sales and Service and Automotive Service Department. He will be working with commercial and individual customers. Come in . . . just ask for FLOYDI Call 682-0461 AT CORNER OF FOSTER & GEER STS.' miffer -hurst M7M m i . J hsW HOT WEATHER BREAK Lovely Fayetteville State University coed Brenda Hester takes a break from the 90-degree heat and her studies on the campus. Brenda is beating the heat by wearing the popular mini-skirt to help her keep cool. A native of Lumberton, she is an intermediate education major and is an honor student at FSU. . ; - JL j aaajfeali TARBORO NEWS j By Sylvester Brown, Reporter 504 St. John Street TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA a ' At this time the reporter will be glad to receive and report news items of interest for people in this area. Much news have been made in Tarboro, but just bits of it will be reported. A few days ago some of the old timers were in town, better known as Woodrow Edmonds and Dr. Vernon Clark. Prior to that Dr. Willie Williams and Dr. Frank Weaver passed through the '. Edmonds serves as principal of the Grey-Culbreth Junior High School in Chapel-Hill; Drs. Clark and Williams are on the faculty of North Carolina Central University and Dr. Frank ' 'Weaker i tt '-ah 4 ss'isCah't Superintendent of Durham City Schools. The social clubs are still active. Among them are the Chatter Box, The Four Seasons, The College Women and the Retired Teachers! The fall season promises to usher in many exciting activities. The Sportsman Club holds many attractions with a variety of entertainment each week-end. People in our city do travel. At this time, Mesdames Nan Bryant, Annie Johnson, Ethel Whitehead are in California; Mrs. S. E. Thomas just returned from California a few days ago after visiting her niece and brother. Miss Gladys Matthew son , her niece is living out there now. Mrs. Jennie Taylor has just returned from the national meeting of her n.H. D1.M. .TknU sororuy, insua oigiim ure. The meeting was held at Ttte Bear Cover It Up NEW YORK (ED) Women who turn heads when they en ter a room understand the slogan "If you've got it, flaunt it!" The problem is developing assets worth flaunting. No, you can't go to the Gypsies for a magic brew to create loveliness. But you can discipline yourself to do what's necessary to look artful use of artifice (makeup, that is) can turn plain Jane into "just look at Jayne". One asset worth cultivating is the eye. With the proper dressing, your windows on the world will act as magnets, drawing all eyes toward you. It isn't difficult to learn the right way to apply mascara, liner, shadows and the results are well worth it. But don't stop there. Consider scenery sm roundirtg your eye. If you have a flawless hand with brush and pencil, but don't do anything to conceal those tiny little imperfections under the eye beautiful will become blah. The most common cosmetic eye trouble? Dark circles under the eyes that give you a gaunt, I-haven't-alept-m-weekslook. Maybelline Cover Stick conceals dark shadows, gives you a wide awake look and also minimizes blemishes not related to the eye area. This is an important plus, because the most artfully designed eye won't make up for a blotchy, blemished skin. Atlanta Georgia where some 5,(K)0 or more members heard many exciting challenges and rededication to the goals of the sorority in the coming years. While on tours, Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Bullock and their two children, Karen and Cary, Jr. toured several of the southern states from Tennessee to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith attended the marriage of their nephew, Robert Hughes, in Charlotte. '- We are proud of the fact that now many of our young people are staying in Tarboro as jobs are very plentiful here as a result, of industry and the Technical Institute. Many are ' ha to llvfe itfTarboro noW.' ft Kappas reported a very interesting and stimulating annual meeting in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pitt attended. Athletics are playing a big role as usual Carter Suggs brought great honors home from Russia after winning the 100 yard dash and relays in the state. The senior high school lost their first game 20-6 to Rocky Mount Senior High. Many good athletes have gone to different colleges, but we do not know where at this time. Miss Tammie Bridges spent her vacation in Raleigh visiting Mrs. Minnie Ruth wooason, state supervisor. Mrs. Mable J. Brown is recovering at home after suraerv at Duke Hospital Thomas Reeves, one of our outstanding coaches, passed away a few days ago at Fayetteville State. The town has lost an outstanding citizen. Mrs. Queen L. Weaver, a former resident, lost her mother in Mt Gilead. We extend our sympathy to all the families. This ends our script for this week. " - T If hnen's Page Annual Revival Set For Chapel Hill Church : The First Baptist Church at the comer of N. Robersonand W. Rosemary streets, unapa Hill, will begin a revival meeting this Sunday and extend through Friday. Sent 21, IMS. The Pastor, Dr. J. R. Manley will open the revival Sunday at eleven o'clock with the message nod's wail tor a Revival" based upon the Scripture, Joel X Wifi Snecial music for the occasion will be rendered by 1.1 1 1 C4...S. flf tl.n Ahtivftt, tnc duniui ii" v. wp wau.v.. under the direction of Mrs. Marie Mann. The second service of the revival will be at 7:00 p.m. Sunday and the Evangelist of the week. The Rev. Raymond Lassiter, Minister of the First Baptist Church of Oxford, will preach. A special praise service before the service will be directed by the Mother's Mission Circle of Chapei Hill and Vicinity. Special music for the occasion will be rendered by the Junior Choir of First Baptist. The other services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening with a special praise service directed bv one of the urouns of the J m - - church and the Rev. Lassiter will be preaching. . ' The public Is cordially Invited to attend and urged to participate. Returns Home After Enjoyable Trip VISITS N.Y. AND CANADA Owens Trice of 117 Dunstan Street has returned back home from a most enjoyable trip to New York and Canada for two weeks. White Rose Circle Club Holds Meeting The White Rose Circle Club met on August 4 at the home of Mrs. Hannah Hinson on Cook Road after its summer vacation. A short devotional period was led by the chaplain, Mrs. Lillie Brown. The president then presided over the business session. Plans were made for the Anniversary of the club. Everyone reported an enjoyable summer and were happy ' see and chat with each ot A uelicious repast was served by the hostess. Members in. attendance included Mesdames Lillie Brown, Lucille Ervin, Tressie Green, Eula Clegg, Mary B. King, Aletha McDougald, Hazel McBroom, Goldie M it chiner, Edna Satterfleld, Therlan Thompson, Maggie Thompson, and E, B. FlinUlL The next meeting will be held on October 9 at the home of Mrs. L. M. Harris, 304 Umstead Street FATHER OF THE YEAR CONTEST Fill out this entry blank, explaining why your choice should be named Father of the Year. Enclose the candidate's name and business or house address. The contest is limited to men residing in the Durham, North Carolina area. Enter as often as you like. Remember that each entry must be on an entry blank from the Carolina Times or on a reasonable facsmile. The winner will be selected by qualified judges and be notified during the luncheon. , The awardee and two runners-up will be guest of honor at the Father of the Year Luncheon scheduled for September 28, 1973, at which time he will receive an award. Other finalists, civic and social leaders will also be invited to attend this luncheon. The host for the Luncheon will be Joe Black, Vice President-Special Markets, The Greyhound Corporation. The Carolina Times will co-sponsor the Luncheon. MY CHOICE FOR FATHER OF THE YEAR IS: Name Address. Reasons Mall this blank to: FATHBR OF THE YEAR Carolina Times P: t. Box 3825, Durham, NC 1 '?S DAILY ' "V" An aspect of the aggressive character By WILLIAM In our world, where money, power, and fame are considered so desirable,: the aggressive person will often he looked up to and admired. Others are impressed and envknnr of his acSMevemenU. However, in hb personal life it is not likely to b successful. Too driven to be able to relax, he b unable to be spontaneous and to enjoy things. Feelings of warmth, tenderness, and affection are not well developed in this what I could say ; well-oiled, suites-directed machine. He can respect the accomplishments of others but not simply and naturally like people. Rather, be thinks m terms of how they can be used in his pursuit of success. The aggressive character operates on the general assumption that he is superior to others and that if he really tries, lie wtB get what he goes after. He may feel that his own needs are important and to be respected; however, he is quick to disregard as unimportant the feelings and wishes of other people. Now, it is easy to imagine the violence of his feelings when bat wishes are disregarded, when somebody achieves something that he does not, or when he senses defeat. His fury is often channeled into defeating the other person, frustrating them, or gaining revenge. Yes, the aggressive character makes a dangerous adversary. We may find that the world's outstanding leaders in politics and business often belong to this pattern or in this category. If we will analyze it, we perhaps will find this to be true. You see, an aggressive character's friends tend to be business associates or acquaintances whom he may drop as he ascends the socio-economic ladder. He can be benevolent and helpful to others, but only to those who do not challenge his influence and superiority. It seems that it is hard for him to get married because of his lack of deep feelings. When he does, he picks a wife who has some outstanding desirable quality, great beauty, wealth, or prestige- rarely marrying for love. And his wife must phry a difficult role, in other words, she must be desirable enough so that he can imprest others with her, but yet not eclipse Mm in importance. Lastly, she must accept the fact that his family lite will be secondary to his ambition and to his self-aggrandizement. FROM BLACK By John Hudgins One of the things which should concern Black people in Durham, North Carolina is that we are Using in a dangerous part of the land. , , , There is little protection for the actual lives of Black people anywhere in this city. Only a few weeks ago a Black couple was found murdered in Emory Woods, perhaps one of the most exclusive Black neighborhoods in the state. It is there that the mark material gain and affluence in Durham is glorified. Only a couple of years ago a ninety year old Black woman was found beaten to death in her home in the Hayti section of Durham. Hayti the exact opposite of Emory Woods, poor houses, poverty, low income, bad streets, barely enough material gain to survive. In that same year, a Black student was found beaten to death on the Campus of North Carolina Central University, once a predominantly Negro institution of higher learning. Somewhere between the two extremes. Now I have told you this little item in order to make two points which I shall proceed to discuss. The first point is that no matter whtie you live in Durham if you are Black you can get killed. That's right ia Durham, Murder knows no limits of income or pbwe of residence if you are Black. The second point is even more serious. The three murders above like many other Black murders in this city have not been solved, tn two of them the local police and sheriffs departments hate not even produced suspects. Little wonder there are so many Black murders in Durham There is little or no protection for Black hfe in this city and county, and those who kill Blacks are not caught. There are two possible reasons for this set of facte. Either the authorities don't know what they are doing or they simply don't, give a damn. I am tempted to answer the question for you but I think maybe this time you should be able to draw your own conclusion.' However let me leave you with something to make it interesting. In the few years that I have been in Durham, there has not been a single rape of a white woman case in Durham without somebody Black being hauled in. Check it out, the ugliest most animalistic, knock-kneed, bowlegged, pigeon toed, crossed eyes, snaged tooth, old white hag can even dream that she was raped by a Black man. and sure enough Durham authorities will arrest somebody, even if they have to go to New Jersey to do it. . Consider the facts, consider your life. Black people. ill m Saturda """ Sundays s at I!.1.3sad 1:00 g2,3aat:M 1 1 h mi a oa bptemsMv w COSIIIMM TIE UEIK IF CYITIIA tun vmoo V (to art, '. M ! I maw, .BJco.,... ". -u. - '
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1973, edition 1
4
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