Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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Jpi CAROLINA TOdafe SeL 22, 1978 Dutch Elm Disease Caused by Fungus Bv M. E. Gardner N. C, State University I have been reading an interesting article by Drs. H. K, Jones and L. F. Grand. N. C. State University plant pathol ogists, concerning the destructive Dutch Elm disease. 1 am condensing the article and sharing it with my readers. Dutch Elm disease was first discovered la Ohio in 1930. Since then, it has spread to New England, Virginia, West v irginia, Maryland. Ken tucky, Tennessee and areas of the Mid West The first confirmed report of the disease in North Carolina came from winged elm trees in Greensboro. It now occurs in most of the western and Piedmont counties and as far east as Hertford, Pitt. Wayne and Cumberland counties. All American and European species, the most desirable sorts for landscaping, are highly susceptible to the causal fungus. PlS Initial external symptoms of the disease of the leaves on one or more branches in the upper crows of the tree. The leaves first turn GOL&ti'if'TlSuCH OF HQiipLLITY . . from Best Foods Kitchens J , ;; Chop Suey Is Savory Budget Dish Chop Suey is a Chinese American dish. The name means, simply, "chopped mixed foods." Beef Chop Suey . S caps diagonally sliced cooked beef strips jy. I cup sfleea musnrooms 1 cup diagonally sliced celenr a 1 cup diagonally sliced carrots i Vili'' i 1 w ounoe"oa' oean sprout m, drained 14 cup diagonally sliced green onion Vi teaspoon ground ginger s uHiiespoons corn ou S cops water 9. Km! Imiiill.m milu. cup corn starch 1 tablespoons soy sauce Hot rice Mix toe-ether beef, mush rooms, celery, carrot, bean sprouts, green onion and gin- amr UmI . nnrn nil in lnrcrik heavy skillet oyer medium beat Add beef and vegetable ITT nil IM T- UAUW, OUlUUg sionally, about 2 minutes. Add cups of the water and oouuion cuoes. janng 10 0011. Reduce heat. Cover and sim mer 3 to 5 minutes or until carrots are tender-crisp. Mix corn starch and soy sauce with remaining cup water until smooth. Stir into mix ture in skillet. Bring to boil, stirring constantly, and boil 2 minutes. Serve over rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. .NUB UK INSURANCE Prepared by the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriter, the national society of life insurance p rofetsionais wno nuve earned theC.L.U. designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirement Q. I have a son, nearly eight years old, whose father is no longer with us. Relatives say that if anything should happen to me, they wpuld HPS care of my son so there's no real logic in my carrying Ufa insurance is there? A. Unless the relatives are ' ejjr rich, their willingness to Spay- for your son, and the j money they - actually spend on bin, may be markedly greater if monthly checks re coming in to defray expenses. home policies provide a Maximum of protection during the years when you need it most - the next i years - at a minimum cost aim yvui agcui v.m kit; tw the figures Yoa may find it a good idea to specify that any $ Ifpatit he paid out monthly v,aak..41tf ouantiartc until vour in i iii ii hi mainritv U., age 18 or 21 depending on state law, rather than in one lump sum. This gives the relatival the kind of continuing incentive that ' encourages continuing care of ylkrw, then brown, shrivel and may fall prematurely. Discolora tion and wilting of the leaves usually occurs in mid-June and becomes more pronounced in July and August. The fungus spores are produced in sticky masses in insect gal leries under the bark. This sticky characteris tic prevents dissemina tion of spores by wind. The disease is spread by the elm bark beetle from diseased to healthy trees. The disease may also be spread by the inter-twining of the roots of infected and healthy trees. Symptoms of the disease are so similar to those of other native diseases of the elm that identification in the field may not be possible. For this reason it is nec essary to collect spec imens from the trees and isolate the causal organism to be certain. No chemical is pres ently known that will cure the disease once the tree has been infected. Elm trees that are known to be infected with the Dutch Elm disease should be cut down and completely destroyed. To positively identify the disease, send spec imens to the Disease and Insect Clinic, Gardner Hali; University Station. Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Select branches about 2 12 inches in diameter from dying, not dead, branches, . '- Wimu PWs Tried ladesh .still : wants . to try 195 Pakistani prisoners . for war crimes, despite the agreement between India and Pakistan that the men should remain in India until the three nations jointly decide their fate. The Bangladesh law minister, Man oranjan Dhar, said bis country will not compromise on the trials question. avvv'wa Life Begins At 62 By George Ruts daSasskShSsalMM "Mister Ben" talked of many things; or places he had worked; of his love affairs, of his wife who was incompatible; of how he found a money cache in the old McMillian homeplace, back in the '20s. At this point Miss Madie's attention was immediately rivited upon the jabbering man in the rocking chair; "ah-money cache?" "I cross my heart 'n hope to dies" "And you never tole anybody?" , "l tole my secret jedge. I was never one to kiss 4n tell, Miss Madie. I laff 'n joke and play the fool to make ah-point. The money was statched there by bank robbers--1 always believed-- and I had a feeling that it was much right money." Miss Madie exhaled slowly; she was no fool about money but she always held her breath whenever her eyes caught a glimpse of a pile of greenbacks-or, if-ah-body could talk more money than his weekly wages; "whatcha mean, much right money?" "Mister Ben's" forefathers became a mass of deep furrows; "I mean jest what I said, much right money- much right mine as it was anybody else's. So, I jest stuffed mah overalls- dinner-pail 'n jumper with all of the greenbacks in that black bag. Then I put th' empty bag back inside the old chimney and walked off th' job. I wasn't thought to be real bright so I had no trouble walking away with a batch of kindling 'n th' money. Miss Madie gasped, " 'n what did you do with all that money?" "I tuck it home 'n put it in ah-box n pushed it under th bed." "Under th' bed!" "It was safe- Williestine never swept nothing but the middle of th' floor." Miss Madie laughed until tears streamed down her cheeks; she knew a lot of WiHiestines around Bayborough. Finally she asked, "how did you git shed of the money?" "Mister Ben" answered nonchwtly; I jest went from riches to more rags. I made mah usual round of yard work- kept, ah hard time story dut n dried- and you know I can tell-ah-eye watering tale of woe before ah cat can lick his tail." Miss Madte nodded her agreement. Then she asked, "why didn't you buy yourself a home?" "I wanted to keep folks' eyes off of dimwit Ben. Buying ah-house would have stirred up more curiousity than cabbage 'n fish will draw flies 'n cats. I pushed right much money in the hands of the deacon board at Mt. Zion when they started building. I'd put on ah program and when th money was counted everybody was mighty much put out with all the money mah programs always brought in. I'd put out tickets 'n coin collectors 'n envelopes. Some of them never showed up, but mah money always snowed up on the collection table." ; "Well 'fore mah, Lord, ah-body wouldn't speck you had sense enough to pour chamber-lye out of a pot wltn tne airecwons on both ends saying 'turn up and pour.' " "Jedge not, Miss Madie. Still water runs deep- That's th' way I always heered it To make a long story short, I had ah-fight with Williestine- she was a sluttish kind-ah-woman , lazy as all outdoors and just as nasty- I tuck Emma Lou and found-ah-place of mah own. Emma Lou was-ah smart little gal- fast as hops but I got her through college without having to ship her off to New York." Miss Madie was about to "pop th' question" when he told her in a weak, rasping voice; Emma Lou found out I had th' money and for-ah-while she spent money like it was going-out- ah style. I sent her off to school- you see, mah own flesh and blood was opening the jail house door for her ole pappy. Having her around was like selling liquor 'n having regular white customers. News travels fast. Th' white folks up town begins sniffing around and no mattah how many aces us colored folks got up our sleeves we can't win for in iMMSimim'E- ' The Best in Yew Neighborhood For Much less - Compi Prices, We Welcome If GRADE A '-"''v.. FRESH FRYERS WHOLE b. CHICKEN LEGS . . . .. n69( CORKEY SAUSAGE . &f. . . LaRoix87t FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ...... 15 99 GLOVE KID PEANUT BUTTER i40 Oz. JARk Maola 99t ICE MILK 3 HALF GALS. i i i 1 1 RELIABLE LUZIANNE COFFEE . 79( CUT UP FRYERS, i 63 BUSH lili? BLACK EYE PEAS 55S.$! 9urc.it iwiAimn; i 91 v n. rua wrq 0Wfi 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Baity . ;. "WPP) losing." 'MkiM'-MiSmiM By now, Miss Madie's curiousity had become a bone of contention- "ah fish bone in her throat." Ben Pratt's talkteat folks uptown- liquor 'n money 'n ah-lot-of tommy-rot was driving her as batty as a pullet after laying her first egg. If something didn't soon set her free, she would be cackling aU over the place. She bur! led out, "did she spend it all?" Miss Madie ignored his torpidness, she wanted to know about a do-ra me. So she did not suggest that he let her prepare him for bed RE -fH "Mister Ben" chuckled lazily; have no fear, Madte." "Fear of what, honey?" "You've been real good to me 'n f am going to be oh so nice to you but I wantcha to make me ah-promise. , . "Promises are like pie crusts buddy boy- made to be broken." "You break this one and I'M haint you right to your grave." "You keep running off at th' mouff 'n you'll he right back where you've been for the last four months;" "Go on 'n have your joke--1 know now why colored folks never know why they're left holding th' empty-sack." "My! but you're th' jack-snapper this evening." "Madie Perkins! hush for one minute- I'm serious." "Have your say if it's going to make you feel any better." Ben Pratt buttoned his pajamas, closed his eyes and began moving his lips, finally he said, "amen." Miss Madie helped him in bed and with gentle fingers pressed the covers closer to his skinny neck; "I'm glad that your roles came back." "Th' Master knows I have some unfinished bizzness to finish up before ole death comes-ah-creeping in mah room." " . ' "You sound too sad to me, Mister Ben." "I'm not sad though. I'm happy. Mah end of th' bargain is in th' bag- now I want you to promise me, you won't evah get married." "What!" Miss Madie yelled. -Continued. "FAREWELL TO WILLIE" Friends of Willie Mays are pumping for the "Farewell to Willie" celebration at Shea Stadium on Sept. 25. The Mets are helping to organize the "Night", which will be staged before the team's next-to-last home game. OPENS D.C. OFFICE The Phelps-Stokes Fund, a foundation devoted to supporting the education of Blacks and American Indians, recently officially opened a Washington office, headed by Dr. Marie D. Gadsden. Based in NYC, the Fund is headed by Franklin H. Williams, former U. S. ambassador of Ghana. Have You Ever Slop to liA Why You Brush Your Teeth? Most people brush then teeth because it leaves teeth, mouth and gums feeling better. However, there are many individuals who are not aware of the most important reason for brushing. They are vaguely aware of the fact that "It's good for you." They don't know that neglected teeth may lead to gingivitis, an inflammation of the gums. The most common symptom of gingivitis is bleeding gums. Neglected, this condition can lead to periodontitis, a condition that can destroy bone structure and loosen teeth. V. A chain reaction may then develop. Brushing becomes painful, and to avoid pain, the victim either stops brushing, or doesn't brush his teeth thoroughly enough to prevent the gingivitis or periodontitis from developing. It is normal to avoid what causes pain. A pamphlet entitled "How To Avoid The Pain of Extra-Sensitive Teeth and The Hidden Damage They Can Cause" suggests that the person with bleeding gums or gum or tooth sensitivity report these problems to his dentist promptly. The dentist will look for signs of gum trouble, and x-ray teeth to check for cavities and abscesses. But, the pamphlet cautions, only the patient can tell the dentist when teeth are painfully sensitive. "This not problem you just have to live with," it states. When the problem h) sensitivity, along with his professional treatment, the dentist also may recommend a program few home care. Be may suggest the use of a special toothpaste such as Sensodyne, which blocks the pain which makes brushing less painf uV He may also suggest a sof t-brittled brush. With that in rtinb the makers of the toothpaste have designed a special toothbrush called Sensodyne Gentjfcfjthat both cleans effectively shdi has the softest bristles available. Follow your dentist's instruction for proper brushing with the kind of toothpaste and toothbrush he recommends, the pamphlet advises. For certain problems, he may prescribe gum massage, tOO. ' Jtf.t In 1971, nearly 46,000 Federal employees- about 20 percent of the total-were women 40 years ot age or older, according to the U. S. Civil Service Commission. At the end of 1970. consumers owed more than 1 billion la non-mortgage debts, an aver age of $615 per person, &.. stn LLVav v9HhuHhHr jHMRMP' I aes2 SfcHfl hi I Yl II IK KIHim-l 1 VVII ifliifllil l AMI I Till IK Iwli Wmffl iinnn . siwr What features do row want i Everybody doesn't have the i ... that's why QE offers a wi feature category. Select the right" for you I alllll I nun H-IIX In s washer? washday problems In every price and that's "just 1 Extra tough design throughout! . . . electronically tasted (or dependability! . . . gives top clothes washing performanee day after day. Two wash cycles Normal and Delicate. Faseus Filter-Floe wash system trap Unt In the moving, non-clogging filter; dispense detergent automatically. Three water-level selections, single-hose operation. Unbalanced toad control. WW 919 exch. 2 Family tit wether with Permanent Frets Cycle. Just th right tii washer for many families'. Feature GE's famous Filter-Flo wash system. Four wash cydesi Normal, Permanent Press with told water cool-down. Activated soak. Delicate. Three wash-temperature and for special care or modern synthetics. Three water levels. so Exch. 3 Defux Mlnl fcUsket washer with revolutionary, new Dlspensall system -dispenses ail your wash aid auto matically, ending repeat trips to the washeri Features include big 18-lb. capacity: variable wtf-tvl selection; 10-mmut Mlnl-QulckT" eyots; Prmnnt PressPoly Knit cycle; programmed Soak and automatic Extra Rinae cycles; two wash and spin speeds. SO Exch. Jfra " m ATru vm id Miiiiurtt with viaT-mi wi wwjsrm wn umtm w AGE AUTOMATIC DRYER! Enjoy tho convtnlonco and timt-saving bonoflts of complete "in-home" laundry ears! This family sire dryer mstches washer model WWT 63oop. Featureei msnusl selection ot dry ing time up tp 10 mln irlee; up-front ur filter, easy to tee, easy to cleen; Porceleln-Enemel clothes drum. Automatic Dryer j Per manent Press Cycle 3 Tem peratures Permanent Press cycle permits fabrics to relax) helps reduce wrinkles. Three temperature teiectlonti Nor mal, Delicate and ne-hett Fluff. Manuel selection el dry ing time up te 130 minutes. Separate start button. Force- TrfWr ajtlfj fvSJ CeWlvVreVS JIWW This big, inb.-c . matohes weeher model WWA sooP. Peaturee: eutometie moleture, terminate eycl When elothee are perteotly dried; Permanent PreseFoly Knit with extra Can prtur Mtaetlonx. : w m SAASA S M 50 I HQ 77 IIP 00 .i BOQo service... Another niton why Gf it Amnci'i f metv INSTANT CREDIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE Oses 9 A.M. 'Hi 5:30 9M. Hireegh Tfcur. . Fridays 'Til P.M. - Crases! Sot. 1 P.M. 539 Foster St. Phone 682-4371 REV. NEAL Rev. Geo. F. Neal to be Installed As Covenant U.P. Church Pastor The Rev. George F. Neal was Installed as pastor of the Covenant United Presbyterian Church during the morning worship services on Sunday, September 16. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Harold A. Thomas, pastor of Linwood Presbyterian Church In Kansas City, Missouri. A charge of the pastor was rendered by the Rev, David Harmon, pastor of Lafayette- Claremont Presbyterian Church, Jersey City. The charge to the congregation was made by the Rev. Orval S. Wlntermute, professor in the Duke Divinity School. The presiding elder Is Dr. 11a Blue of North Carolina Central University. Rev. Neal was born in Christiana, Delaware and graduated from Howard High School, Wilmington, Delaware. He is also a graduate of Lincoln University and served two years in the U.S. Army. Following military service, he held positions with DuPont and General Motors before entering the Princeton Theological Seminary. He graduated from Princeton in June 1967 and was ordained the following month. He subsequently served as a minister in Chattanooga, Tennessee and from January 1969 through June 1973 he was pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church In Roosevelt, LI., New York. Among the past affiliations are board of directors, Nassau County Red Cross; secretary of the board of governors, Long Island Council of Churches, chairman of the board, Roosevelt Economic Opportunity Council; camp director, NY Metropolitan Area Presbyterian Camps and Conferences Association. Mrs Neal is the former Miss Eunice Este of Montreal, Canada. The Neals have two' sons, Andrew and Phillip. The family resides at 5214 Peppercorn St. in the Old Farm housing development. EMMANUEL GOSPEL CHORUS TO ANNIVEESAI f RTJfJW Emmanuel AME Church, 2018 Riddle Road, will celebrate its 4th anniversary on Sunday, September 23, at 4 o'clock. On program will be the Lincoln Memorial Male Chorus, Zion Temple Gospel Chorus, Crutchfleld Gospel Singers, and the Richard Allen Youth Choir of the church. Mrs. Eveline Hill is president of the chorus. Mrs. Evelyn G. rs YnerBer: ames McKinnon , are organists. K The public is invited to share in the celebration of this anniversary of the Gospel Chorus at the Emmanuel AME Church of which the Rev. J.R. Crutchfleld is the pastor. M Not all cookies belong in the cookie jar: store soft cookies in tightly covered containers; crisp cookies in a loosely cov ered container. Last Rites Are Held Sunday For Benjamin Herndon Pettiford Funeral services for Benjamin Herndon Pettiford, Son of the late James William and Chestiana White Pettiford were held on Sunday, September 16, 1973 at 2:00 p.m. at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Dr. William H. Fuller officiated with the Eulogy. Dr. P.R. Cousin of St. Joseph AME Church read the scripture session and Rev. E. Whitley gave the prayer. Remarks were given by W.P. Faison, Chairman of the Deacon Board and acknowledgments and obituary were read by Mrs. P. Gilchrist. Bom In Person County, March 20, 1882, Mr. Pettiford had a long history of faithful service as a Deacon at Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont, and for the past thirty-six years at the Mount Zion Baptist Church of Durham. He also served as a member of the Mount Zion Male Chorus, Senior Choir, Mid-Week Prayer Service and the Dunstan Bible Class until his health declined. He was united in Holy Matrimony to tne laie uorneua Frances Holman in 1922 in j all frSyjvigii - 't-hjj HRmbkT J W hHl B sBBsf Jsofl PETTIFORD Stem, NC. Survivors include three children: Mrs. Vivian Pettiford McLaughlin and Holman T. Pettiford, Durham, and f Benjamin M. Pettiford of West Philadelphia, Pa.; five gra n d children, Ronald anc Gayle McLaughlin, Kenneth, Hedvah and Norma Jean Pettiford; four nieces, five nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was in Glenview Memorial Park. Life is so wonderful, life such as thine, Death cannot end it, dear Father of mine; Morning will come again, yielding the trees, Spring notes will sound again, Sweet on the breeze. This is not dying, brave Father deor, Thou art but clmbing up out of here, Out of the struggle and out of thy pain, Out there with Christ, life will flower again. So, then, goodnight Father, only goodnight. Turn thy dear face to the mansions of light, Life is so wonderful, life such as thine, . Death cannot end it, goodnight, Father of mine'. .;t,attSc ' . Sadly Missed, The Family Miss Pent Ms. Pratt Women's Day Keynoters Miss Joyce u. retry wiu oe the speaker for the llrOO am. Women's Day Service at The Mt. Olive AME Zion Church, September 23. Miss Perry is a School Counselor at the W.G. Enloe High School, Raleigh. She is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, The American School Counselor's Association, The Triangle Personnel and Guidance Association, The National Council of Negro Women, and The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, serves as Vice-President for Secondary School Counselors of the N.C. School Association and a volunteer worker for Drug Action of Wake County. She attended Lyon Park Elementary School, where she . . TJ 1 received tne wtnsiow meaai, Whitted Junior High School, and Hillside High School. She was among the first Black Students to attend Durham High SchooL After graduating from Durham High School Miss Perry attended N.C. Central University, graduating Cum Laude. While at the university she was president of the Women's Government and Basiieus of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. For outstanding leadership she received the Hamilton Watch Award. She was named to Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities. Miss Perry has taught in Dunbar Hign scnooi, Lynchburg, Va. and Sommerset High School, Onl ioKn W received the Master's Degree in Education from North Carolina State Universitv. Raleifih. She has had the honor of serving as a General Electric Fellow at the University of South CarolinaColumbia. This past summer she worked with the Upward Bound Program at Shaw University, Raleigh. A member of the Mt. Olive AME Zion Church she serves as a Church School Teacher, and a member of the Young Adult (oir and the ChttheM Choi. She Is t he daughter of Reverend and Mrs. L.P. Perry. Reverend Perry serves as pastor of the Mt. Olive Church. The guest speaker for the Women's Day Observance at the 4:00 p.m. service Mt. Olive AME Zion Church will be Mrs. Eva Merritt Pratt. Mrs. Pratt's early education was received in Philadelphia, Pa. and Durham She attended Hillside High School and NCCU and received her A lt degree from Shaw University. Hie M.A. Degree was earned at . . . r TT 1 I i 1 INew xora university " further study has been done at NCCU, UNC Chapel Hill and i in. TTnivctrsitv of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Teaching experiences have been at the William Penn High School, High Point, Hillsborough High School, East End Elementary and George Watts School. She is presently teaching at the North Durham School. Mrs. Pratt has held many positions in the educational organizations on the local, state and national levels. She has served as president of the Durham Association of Classroom teachers and was local delegate to the NEA Convention of 1973 which convened in Portland, Oregan. She has also served as president of the East Piedmont District Association of Classroom Teachers, board members of the Directors of N-CT.A. Classroom Teachers and Editor of the Newsletter of the National Classroom Teacher Conference. She is a life member of the NEA and ATA Mrs. Pratt is affiliated with the national sorority of Phi Delta Kappa and is advisor of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Xinos. A dedicated church worker of the First Calvary Baptist Church, she serves as president of the Senior Mission Department, Church Secretary and Advisor of the Junior-Youth Choir. She also serves as State Supervisor of the Youth Department of the Women's Baptist State Convention. Civic duties have consisted of Den Mother and Advisor or tne teen uroup, Executive Committee of the United Fund, YWCA Committee on Administration and Chairman of Adult Activities Committee of YWCA. - 3mk SPAULDING Asa T. Spaulding Promoted to Chairman Of EEO Services Asa T. Spaulding, Sr. who became a consultant of Boyden International Group, Inc. of Los Angeles last January 1, and subsequently a Vice President of its Equal Employment Opportunity Services Division, has just recently been designated Chairman of its Equal Employment Opportunity Services, with Headquarters at 260 Madison Avenue in New York. In January 1970, Mr. Spaulding initiated a movement for qualified minority and women representation of the Boards of Directors of 109 of Fortune Magazine's list of Major Corporations. He was inspired to this action by his membership on the Board of Directors of the W.T. Grant Company of New York, having been elected to that Board In June, 1964 and is still serving. Of the 109 companies written by Mr. Spaulding, 65 responded promptly and favorably. During the next three and one-half years, approximately 100 of the.;, nation's leading corporations elected women and minority directors. Some of the black directors are serving on several Boards, with one serving on ten. Recognizing that if one is behind in a race because of a late start, he has to run faster than the person who is ahead if he is to catch-up, Mr. Spaulding thought it would serve a very useful purpose if L 1.1 ..oamKIa thacp III: t.Muu ao.mw.v .,, relatively new Directors on Major Corporation Boards for a working seminar, and an interchange of ideas and experiences. He felt the sharing of information and experience by the more knowledgeable and experienced with the less informed, exposed and experienced would accelerate the growth and development of the capabilities of the latter group for more effective service as directors. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Benjamin Herndon Pettiford, who died September 12, 1973 wishes to thank of our many friends and neighbors for the kind deed shown during the illness and passing of our loved one. The many cards, telegrams and floral tributes were a rich source of spiritual strength and comfort to us. Special thanks to our pastor, platform guests and members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and St. Joseph AME Church. The sympathy shown to us will never be forgotten. May the Lord bless and keep all of you. The Pettiford and McLaughlin Family Mr. Spaulding prepared and sent to these women and minority directors an Agenda for such a proposed meeting. It was very favorably received and the Seminar will be held at the New York Hilton Hotel in September. He has been highly "commended for his initiative and effort, and the timeliness of the Agenda Items to be discussed." He says: "the enthusiasm is high." Boyden International Group, Inc., with offices as below, has agreed "to pick up the tab" for the cost of the meeting. Open Letter to The Pub! To Celebrate Their 17th Anniversary The Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church Ushers, Nurse, and Aide will celebrate their 17th anniversary on Sunday, September 23. The guest speaker will be the Reverend L.H. Whelchel, Pastor of Russell Memorial CME Church. The public is invited to come and help us to celebrate. In 1972, the average Smemployment rate for 16 and i7.arjldR was 22.7 percent 1 ' i-Wn n TO MY MANY FRIENDS, LOYAL SUPPORTERS AND "WELL-WISHERS": Because of the tremendous encouragement 1 have received to become a candidate for Mayor of Durham, and the widespread promises of support from all walks of life: from the young, the middle-aged, and the older group, and from church groups and other organizations, it is with both great disappoint ment and deep regret that I had to announce: I would not be a candidate for Mayor. On August 31, I wrote to my physician to ascertain if in his opinion there was any reason why I should not be a candidate for Mayor of Durham. An early reply was requested. Due to absences from his office, his reply was not received until Sunday afternoon, September 9. He indicated that at this point in time he would hesitate to recommend that I undertake the rigors of a hard campaign or what could be rather riforous and exacting duties and responsibilities of the office of Mayor if elected, and in view of the usual diligence with which I apply myself to any undertaking. Although I had not expected this, I feel that I should not ignore this feeling on the part of my r"J To those who have written me, and who in telephone and personal conversations and otherwise urged me to be a r,nAiAata fnr Mavnr I want. uuniiiwn, v .hjv., - you to know that the encouragement and expressions of confidence given have been one of the most heart-warming experiences i have ever had--one I shall never forget! Some of you have said you fct, Sept.-22. 1973 aim mc " !,' - - 21-year-olds 14.7 percent, according to the U. S. Labor Department. Mrs. Home Mt. Vernon Guest For Women Mrs. M Executive A. Home, Secretary the and Mr Treasurer of the Woman s Missionary Convention of North Carolina will be the featured speaker for the annual Above Actual Invoice on New 1973 Plymouth Satellites, Furys & Chryslers Terrific Selection to Choose From OPEN 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. ELKINS Chrysler-Plymouth Expressway,Downtown Durham 688-551 1 were "pray tag" that 1 vratfft a candidate. I haw sJse friend and wtaTesshm! Never before in my polKical career have I bad such as outpouring of promises of support to early. The tetters received will become a part of my i cabouwa rmn u permanent fil. and the kind SM$ -tBeWSl&J' tWSWfitsWm for vow JrfMssev wfwtf and promisee ef snffff0p4 May God mmmSgj 11,1973 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MR8 MABEL ALDRIDGE WATSON ON FRL Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Aldridge Watson were held on Sunday, September 16 at 2:00 p.m. at Union Memorial United Methodist Church in Greensboro. Rev. Avery Robinson, the pastor, officiated. A daughter of the late WU and Ida Clark Aldridge, she was born in GuilTord County. She died September 13 after becoming suddenly ill at her home. Mrs. Watson received her early training in elementary and high school education at Bennett College. Her RS. degree was earned at Winston-Salem Teachers College (now known as tir- a. r t Wl e tj. winsion-oaiem avaie uiiivemtj and the Master's Degree was earned from New York University. She was married to the late Mr. Charles Watson of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Watson taught in Guilford County a few years, after which most of her teaching career was spent in the Durham City School System. She joined High Street Methodist Church (now Union Memorial United Methodist Church) at the age of 14 years. She was a loyal and devoted member and worked in many Jkm We? paa . asBPiPaiSB K w geaaa MRS. WATSON capacities in the church. After her retirement, she worked diligently in the church school with the youth. While in Durham, she was affiliated with St. Joseph AME Church, where she continued her Christian endeavor. Survivors include: a sister, Mrs. Pearl A. Lee; nieces, Mrs. Alta Holiday, Betty Thompson, and Marion Hooper; and great niece, Patricia Hill, all of Greensboro; a great nephew, Wilbui Aldridge of Thiels, NY, and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, a wonderful friend of the home. Interment was in Piedmont Memorial Park. Women's Day observance of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church, to be held on Sunday, September 23 at 10:45 am. The theme for the occasion is "With God's Help All Things Are Possible." Mrs. G.G. Clemons is Chairwoman for the occasion. Rev. Percy L. High is Minister-in-Charge- A native of North Carolina, Mrs. Home is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University ;md Has served as a claskoom instructor. Her religious training was received at Shaw University in Raleigh. Religious and civic activities include services as a member of the Board of Trustees of Shaw Divinity School, member of the Board of Directors of the Central Orphanage, Oxford, Chairman of the Executive Board of the Lott Carey Woman's Auxiliary, member of the Board of Directors of the National Woman's Auxiliary, USA Inc. and serves on its Business and Finance Committee. Mrs. Home is a former president of the Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina. She has also traveled extensively throughout Africa and Euro pes The public is cordially invited to hear this inspirational speaker. 1007, GUARANTEED USED CARS Pontiac Lernans-2 Dr. Ht. aMli 07y factory equipped including air, s2o44 beautiful Brown Finish. 1971 Dodge Dart-4 Dr. Sedan economy 6, Aut. Trans., air. Green finish, Vinyl roof. $2188 1Q70 Pontiac Tempest-2 Dr., Aut. Trans., $1395 I7V PS. Gold finish. QsDodge Dart-Sport, 2 Dr. Ht. economy 4AfC IT J 6, Aut. Trans. Brown, Tan Vinyl roof. 3 20 VWs Al mm And Modtb hm $3ff TRIANGLE VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2371 DIR. 1345 929-9830 Card of Thanks (Mrs. Cleora Long) The families of the late Mrs. Cleora Long gratefully acknowledges all expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness shown during the Illness and death of their loved one. May God continue to bless each and everyone of you. The Cain and Long Families. The life ef a spice is deter mined by color and aroma. Faded color and weak aroma mean tired sokes which need to be renlenlshed. Call for w appointment to bo assured of "same day" service f :,t CHARGE IT! a. 41 Economy buy . Full 4-ply Tircstone CHAMPION s.oo-w flui S1 81 Fed t imii, ell your cer. WMeweS 14 9 fries Se-ssw Me . 8.50-13 tmM Mg 0.28-1 Step gg aeoos 10.40 G5 ais-is Jg 7.3e-i4 H.00 lee gjfil Bp gj 7.78-u 10.10 ice an MM t MOW 10-00 I til I I I M'Neirev"reeceuerif .. " " TTV ;.,.-.,., .ma. i,t..."... All prices plus taxes and tire off your cai i m Hmmrn tares, ceewen eSsel m nsta ei e asset sealers tsiseisv. Complete car care center milerhurstUU Phono 982-0461 Cor. Foster & Gr Srs. FLOYD LEONARD Meet Floyd Leonard. Salesman, specializing in radial tires and service , aad auto motive service at M ilrvf Hurst WHco you coitmp in... just ask for FLOYD. your son. l" 1 Sim Ail r. :.t.li 11.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1
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