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Writers
By CKORGE a RUSS
Forui
The Putor't Aide Society of Union Baptist Church initiated-the
debut of the Autumn Season with a spectacular Harvest wedding.
This was a Mock-Marriage, however, this one was a calibre
exceeding the usual vintage of wedding pantomlnes.
This Harvest Wedding was another Hall production with the
usual splendor, drama an inimitable fineness that is typical of Miss
Irene Hall's presentations.
Mrs. Josephine E. Turner, the East End's Black "Joan of Arc;"
candidate for Coundlman-at-Large; Religious and Civic Leader;
slogan: "Dedicated Tho Those In Need" was Mistress of Ceremony
for the Harvest Wedding. She wore a floor-length coral green gown
with gold accessories, and a Mona Lisa smile. After a brief
fevotional, the organist, Grover Wilson, Jr., tall, dapper.-shoulders
slightly stooped -tipped toed to the organ where he stood for a
moment; then, bowed from the waist to the suspense filled
audience. This was a signal (p Miss Hall that it was time for the
wedding to begin. Irene, wearing a Chinese-red hostess gown,
signaled Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards who, for a change was not serving
as caterer, was beautifully coiffeured and wearing a decollete
off-white gown with a mauve trim at the neckline. Moments later a
bevy of beautiful ushers glided down the long aisle. An "autumnal
coloration" was displayed in the colors of their floor length gowns.
Mmes. Anzella Hancock, Christine Sales, Gretrude Cannady, Sarah
Bruce, Elnora Ransom, OUie Cameron, Lois Branson, Ethel Taylor.
The preacher, Willie E. Muse; "Prayer-Boy", Lynn E. Hill, the
groom "Red-Fox"-James Thompson and his best man took their
places near the kneeling bench.
The beautiful, slim, curvaceous Mrs. Johnny Mae Kee gave a
beautiful rendition of the Lord's Prayer.
Following the soloist, the march of the groomsmen: tall,
handsome, swaggering fellows: Hurbert 0. Partin, James Tyrone
Muse, John Timberlake, Frank Pratt, Sr., Joseph Wallace-Nightingale-
Willie Hooker. Mr. Allen and Michael Clemmet.
Closely on the heels of the groomsmen; lovely, sleek, charming
bridesmaids tripped a light fantasy down the carpeted aisle; Misses
Elizabeth Ingram Brenda Chavis, Alana Eve Turner, Elaine
Thompson, Margaret McQueen, Anita McCollum, Roslyn
McCollum and Jean Kee, Shelia Mason, Carolyn Mercer. Mmes.
Christine Mitchell Hattie P. Partin, Delores Jeffers. Two pert, little
misses wearing yellow granny dresses and sporting the
contemporary popular "comrow" hair style proceeded the
maid of honor: Robin Edwards and Joyce Witherspoon. Mrs. Eloise
Edwards, tall staturesque, wearing a sheer flowing gown of yellow
generously sprinkled with cofetti colors in yellow, brown, red and
orange; moved breezily toward the lights of the gleaming tapers.
"The bride wore white." A gown of shimmering satin, a
shoulder length veil trimmed with white orange blossoms: Mrs.
Frances Patterson -"Geraldine Jones". At the signaling of the
organ chimes, the dainty white satin slippers of the bride, crossed
the threshold into the sanctuary. Mr. WalferPaMs, gtfWer of
"Geraldine Jones." wore traditional black and white attire with the
dignity of a prince; head high, chin jutting, shoulders straight, feet
planted firmly on the beige carget as be steered the bride toward
"Red Fox." , - t f ,
After Red Fox and Geraldine Jones were united by Rev. Muse
the Harvest wedding took on another aspect. Reports from
Captains, Anzella Hancock, Sadie Louise Thompson, Gretrude
Cannady, Josephine E. Turner. Contestants: Carolyn Mercer,
Elizabeth Ingram, Shelia Mason, Alana Eve Turner. Mrs. Anzella
Hancock and Miss Carolyn Mercer were first place winners. Jackie
Hooker was the ringbearer; La Russia and Rhonda Ewing were
flower girls. The Bridal Reception was held in the Church's
Fellowship Hall. pi ' t'v :K?-f$" v'
I Am Your Wife.
Oh, let me lay my head tonight upon your breast, V'V;
And close my eyes against the light. I fain would rest;
I'm weary and the world looks said; this worldly strife ' ' '
Turns me to you; and, oh, I'm' glad to be your wife!.
Though friends may fail or turn aside, yet I have you
And in your love I may abide, for your are true
My only solace in each grief and in despair,
Your tenderness in my relief; it soothes each care.
If joys of life could alienate this poor weak heart
From yours, then may no pleasure great enough to part
Our sympathies fall to my lot. I'd e'er remain
Bereft of friends, though true or not, just to retain
your true regard, your presence bright thro' care and
strife; V i:
And, oh! I thank my God tonight, I am your wife!
The mayor of today must
be more than a hack and a
political wheeler-dealer and a
figurehead. He must be a
statesman, less of a presiding
officer and caretaker and more
of a doer. He can not he a
dreamer for the only thing that
becomes of a dreamer is a
dream.
As we begin to choose the
leaders of our cities, what
qualities must we look for in
making our decision? James V.
Cunningham, in his study,
URBAN LEADERSHIP IN
THE SIXTIES, likens the role
of a mayor to that of a public
entropeneur. The qualities best
suited for this entrepreneur
are: originally, risk-taking,
initiative, energy, openness,
organizational ability and
promotional ingenuity.
This means that a mayor of
today must provide "the
leadership to recruit
imaginative staff, to inspire
public workers to create efforts
to broach new solutions, to
expand the powers of office, to
extract large funds from a
common pot in Washington
and to energize and involve the
citizens in the development of
the city." t
In the past decade, the most
glaring weaknesses in bur city
governments .have been the
abject lack of innovative ideas,
vision and wisdom; the lack of
concern for the involvement of
citizens and the low tolerance
for accepting criticism and
listening. Our city governments
have become closed books.
WHAT HAPPENED TO
REVENUE SHARING IS A
CASE IN POINT. Long after
the regulations and rute& for
revenue sharing were released,
the only persons yelling about
the way funds were being
disbursed were national
agencies who would not any
longer be eligible for
government contracts.
Many cities all across the
country took all the revenue
sharing and 'put it into raises
for employees and subsidies for
peripheral city projects. When
the second phase of revenue
sharing was announced, cities
Our Health
By C H. Tracy, M. D.
Is it necessary to undergo
surgery to treat varicose veins?
Not always. Small varicose
veins which cause no symp
toms can be ig-
Indii
t-Ior sur
gery upon vari
cose veins are:
Pain in the legs
and generally
fatigued feeling
in the leg mus
cles at the end
of the da y;
swellino nf the
legs; hem or- Dr. Tracy
rhaging; unsightliness; or a
general impairment of cir
culation which can lead to
varicose ulcers of the skin of
the legs or chronic eczema of
the skin of the legs. Sclerosing
treatment, which is the injec
tion of the veins with sub
stances which cause closure
of the vein by scar tissue for
mation, is often all that is
needed to obliterate smaller
varicosities which may remain
or show up after surgery.
Daring the summer, I lead
a very active and outdoorsy
life. I'm constantly in the sun
and I'm at the beach practical
ly every day. With this con
stant exposure to the sun. and
surf, my skin already is begin
ning to look and feel remark
ably like fish scales. What can
I do? yV'
Don't overdo the sun. Too
much sun and salt water may
cause your skin to become dry
and itchy.
Low-
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PRE6MANCY PLANNHI6
AND HEALTH
Mrs. 6lrtt
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
Please send us a copy of
your free booklet called "The
Right Way to Birth Control".
We Want to give one of these
booklets to our son and his
fiance who are planning to be
married after the first of the
year.
..We read with interest your
articles in our local, paper on
"Family Planning and Health."
Planned parenthood has helped
make our life a happy one. We
want to pass this information
and the concept of a planned
family on to our children. We
think your booklet will be
helpful. '
Mr. A. R.
Dear Mr . R.: ,
I am sending you the free
booklet on birth control
methods entitled "The Right
Way to Birth Control" today. I
appreciate your kind remarks
were fit to be tied when they
found out they should have
used the monies received for
social services. The second
phase of revenue sharing did
not cover social services as
cities had thought.
We have the kind of
leadership our cities need to
provide the talents so necessary
to meet the complexities of
our urban economic system.
When it is time for you to
make your choice in your city
elections be sure you keep in
mind the many roles and
functions in which the mayor
must be involved. - , v
about the column. Your son
and his fiance will be wise to
consider together their plans
for spacing their family so that
they may have children only
when they are truly ready,
emotionally arid financially,
for them. After learning and
discussing the various methods
that can be Used to plan their
family, they may wish to talk
with a doctor. Since "doctor"
methods of birth control are
more, reliable, your son's fiance
would be wise to see a doctor
before the marriage if she
desires to take the birth
control pills or have an IUD
(such as the shield) inserted-
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
My girl friend is taking birth
control pills and she says she
can get them for me, too, if I
want. I believe I have read in
the column that there are more
than one kind of these pills.
Will you print which one is the
best? Thank you.
' E.S.
DearE.
I guess I just can't, repeat
this too often: Never take any
kind of medication that has
been' prescribed for someone
else. This includes birth control
pills! There are many different
kinds of pills and only a
doctor-after he . examines
you-ean say which one (if any)
is right for you.
ft is very important that a
woman be under the care of a
physician, while she Is taking
birth control pills. Every
patient who has pills prescribed
is given an examination,
including the important "Pap
smear" test, at the time of her
first visit and every year after
that. - .-.
When you say your friend
can get plus for you, too, then
she must be getting them
illegally -not through a doctor.
Again I say- this can be very
da ngerous ! No medicine should
be taken, including birth
control pills, unless you are
under the supervision of a
doctor! ; - . ,''
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee : .
In a recent letter to a reader
who wondered if she should
try to get pregnant before
marriage just to prove she
could have children, you told
her this would not be "wise."
You said there were only three
solutions to the problem of
pregnancy before marriage: a
"shotgun" wedding, an
illegitimate baby, or a legal
abortion. Didn't you leave out
one solution? What about an
illegal abortion?
N.L.B.
DearN.L.B.:
No, I did not leave out a
solution-- I do not consider an
illegal abortion a solution to
the problem of unmarried
pregnancy, or for any
unwanted pregnancy,
regardless to marital status.
Illegal abortions are
exceedingly dangerous from
every aspect. In the first place,
they are, Of course, against the
law. Secondly, and perhaps
more importantly, illegal
abortions pose a serious threat
to the health of the woman.
These unlawful procedures are
frequently done by unlicensed
and unskilled persons, in
unsanitary surroundings. The
result is often infection or
hemorrage (heavy bleeding)
jjtfeVcan lead to- death or
permanent sterility for the
woman. Moat doctors could
tall of horrifying cases where
permanent damage or death
were the direct result 01 an
illegal abortion attempt, or of
cases where abortions were
attempted and did not even
succeed in causing the woman
to lose the unwanted baby.
This is why I do not
consider illegal abortion a
solution -to the contrary, it is a
problem,' one which .is
widespread and of increasing
concern to everyone,
particularly to the doctors who
see some of the terrible results
of such operations.
NOTE TO OUR READERS:
Please include your name and
address when you write. Names
will never be used in the paper,
but I would like to send
everyone a personal reply
regardless to whether the letter
is published in the column. -
Address letters and requests for
a free booklet on birth control
to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 123
West Franklin Street, Chapel
Hill, North Carolina 27514.
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE
OF WOMEN
Minority board members of
corporations must not become
"one issue" directors with no
concerns for the corporation's
other problems, Charles F.
Luce,
ORCHIDS FOR SHIRLEY
A distinguished group of
citizens, representing the city's
five boroughs, have joined to
salute Rep. Shirley Chisholm
of Brooklyn for her
contribution to democracy on
Oct 11 at the Americana
Hotel. . .f!
( i DURHAM HIGH
; : ; Mr 1
FIKE HIGH
WflflON
FRIDAY NIGHT 8 PJH
Durham County
Had;
ADMISSION
$2.00 Adults Under 12 Years $1.00
Plenty Free Parking
Tlils Advertisement Is In The Interest of Local High School Athletics
East-West Expressway
Phone 682-9171
Aldridge Power Mower Co.
2694 Chapel Hill Blvo
Ph. 489-3329
BERNARD'S FORMAL
WEAR
1151 W. Club. Boulevard
Phone 286-3633
BCRTHEY
CLOTHIERS, Ltd.
846 W. Main Stmt
COUCH FURNITURE ,
"Serviaf Durham for 48
Yean"
Ninth Street
DURHAM COCA-COLA
I II U 1 sborouiS Road
It's The Real Thing-COKE
Durham Drug Co.
330 W. Main St.
Phone 982-3476
DURHAM
DISTRIBUTING CO.
Distributors of S
Old
Malt Liquor
IVY ROOM
1004 W. Main Street
Phone 688-6041
LOWE'S
3417 Hillsborough Road
383-2581 ' v
Mutual Savings
Morgan Motors
3601 Hillsborough Road
383-2331
O'Briaat Motor Co.
Fiat Sales & Service
317RTgsbee Ave.
Ph, 682-8241
PEPSI-COXA CO. .v
"YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO
LIVE AND PEPSI'S GOT A
LOT TO GIVE"
Scarborough A Hargett, Inc.
919 Fayetteville St 682-1171
Scott & Roberts ;
Durham's Foremost Cleaners
Phone 882-932R i'fef7
SCOTT TAILORS
221 Foster Street
Phone 688-1917
SAW TAILORS
211 "N. GregBon St.
Phone 682-6834
Triangle Volkswaftn
Sales and Service
- Ma
On the Blvd. 489-2371
Weeks-Allen
Lincoln-Mercury
Cor. RifsbeeAve.
andGeerSt.
Phone 888-4331
DAHY
LIVING
THE ECONOMIC ASPECT
CONCERNING MARRIAGE
UT- Mhiim IWU ,.,....1. ...JL . .4
m V llilUlllll 4,111a V t - 1 K 3 v. lti iwm.! I . . 1. 1 I
- ""Kauuanj( uabea ana carries no
reflection on toe economic aspect concerning marriaac. which has
been requested by many of my good readers. It should be
completely reao ana analyzed to get the real understanding of my
ideas about the subject.
The pronomir- ssnwi nf m.irlu. it. '".'.. 45. iit&u.
iia snare oi irouDie. me
idea that the husband receives sexual satisfaction in exchange for
his financial support means that he earns the money and turns
some or all of it over to his wife to spend. In other words, this may
iJ&VQPh JlwShiP. where the earning and srvendine are
ascusseo ana piannea oy Doth partners. Triis is, instead, an
arrangement to keep the wife in a state of being eternally
depende nt on her husband. As long as the wife is in a position of
dependency, communication will be impeded. Therefore, where
communication is poor, misunderstandings develop, morale
deteriorates, and companionship on anything like an equal basis
Will be dit tieult ,
As long as the husband tries to maintain himself in a dominant
mlp and his wife in a nivitinn nmnAni. mil Ii iiWajifll
dependency, he probably will resent her becoming employed, or
possessing an independent source of income. He most likely will
Htsent her becoming MnnlnvnH or nncsoccina an iiulMmlpat
source of income. He may say that he objects to this because it
reflects on his ability to support his family. '
This may be a factor, but bis real concern is probably related to
the fact that when his wife is a waoo earns she' is bats rienendent
on him. There is. of course, the real danger that the wife's
employ mens win ieuu to compeuiion net ween net ana ner
husband, either for the control of the family or competition for
status outside the home.
. Another complication introduced by the economic factor is that
the wife frequently resents the freedom which her husband's job
affords him Actually, the freedom may be more fancied than real
' in that his responsibilities may tie him down as effectively as she is
tied to her household tasks. Yet, because he does not hare the
ational Macaroni Wtdk
L mi ..amatirw and frustrations that
. . . .. . i . tb. f.l Bhvh
bis job as the essence of ireeoom nseii, w
roade her a woman confined to the home instead of a man free to
enjoy himself al day at wort. The corwenr to this is the imaVary
of some husbands to be ulUe or ignore ine unpmuuax -
wives contributions to the security and comfort ot ine nome.
Hi this b aa attempt .to eadarge on tne aaapotwaw w ia-
roles at work. . 'M . - .L-
Many men genuinely enjoy their wort, wan
often decide whether to continue working on a professional
problem at home, or whether they should devote u
families As I see it, regardless to now wey . "
tattm to be some jealoasy on Uie part of the wives, who sense
m k . fnr their husband s affections. This probably
uim. ic uv - . ... ..
i . - ifo in hav the lee ine ai limes 10 .
.JliLk.i ial in love with another woman, because 1
think 1 could handle that una or oooipewuu n.u.r
Bfatuatioo with his job." ,S teLtfi.
vi mav UK sex as a weapon n wmcn wcj
r : nich or humiliate their husbanas. mis b a
- rik. i-o rttiiiinnchin in that somethini" which must be
Sri' withheld. Such behavior impttes-erroneously that sexual
"': : .i.--.aja :a. . a- .amu tn4 thr
MmfrAvya is more important 10 men mm
An. wiihniit hut men cannot. r v
WVIIKT'I W . fSil , .
robaWy afl normal and rnamages are straew
by the foregoing factors. Rut, the more mature we are, the more
-k ,rc m npckt these factors, should itiev oecome reai
to marital hfffi" and provoke misunderstanding, ine oeuer we
can communicate with our partners in marriage, c
a1ij B
y .Trr Ik WmWmmFF
mmm mugmf SjBlHHaaBJflflH : . . . UMMaajaaEja
Q&S BbbL Lb
'rvo xint" naata repines are seared to the .schedule of
today's busy homemaker. Simple-to-make. great-to-eat and
nutritious describe a fish stew from the National Macaroni
Institute. Elbow macaroni, froz.en fish fillets and a varie
ty of vegetables; 'cooker in one pot mate up uus m
Hiehiiif Tiirht fna lnnheon ndwiner meftus.
sihiw macamni snaehetti arid eee noodles are good for
you. They supply protein in addition to the B vitamins
niacin. thiamine and riboflavin. When eating pasta, we
get iron.. .energy from the carbohydrate content. Easily
digested pasta is a low fat. low sodium food.
ONE POT MACARONI FISH STitW
(Makes 4 to 6 servings)
1 cup thinly sliced celery
13 cup thinly sliced onion
li cup butter or margarine
1 package (1 pound) frozen
-haddock or sole fillets,
partially thawed, cut
fa cubea
2 teaspoon'- salt
1 small clove garlic,
crushed
1 can (16 ounces) cat
green beans, undrained
1 can (16 ounces) sliced,
carrots, undrained
2 cupa uncooked elbow
macaroni (S ounces)
2 cups milk
IPENDTHE NIGHT
RICK WRIGHT
ia
MmWzM
WW
BFROM BLACK
. jrKEPHlNR TURNER and BRO. BEN RUFFIN need your
. iki nnmine Tuesdav. October 9. This is the day that you
will have an opportunity to help them through the primary , that
they can run in the November general eiecuon. i,p"
that the-, are
I Thev definitelv need vour vote in tht primary eietiwn. m
course u is true that the November election is the mam one. On the
other without your vote on this Tuesday there may not be a
Mjeturtitr for them. So please ten your buddies it is important.
be able to understand them and ourselves.
To the end, and my final opinion, it takes love; and love is
something which grows and develops slowly, also something that
must be learned. It is required in living together and developing an
appreciation and a respect for each other as persons. The love
which has firm basis on mutual understanding has a much better
chance to withstand the distorting and warping forces of modern
fife.
If In
K that you can vote for both of
further means that the ovecaM efWIIgMJMMBpB
after wmM:
VOTE FOR BOTH OF THEM.
lack oropte marawl
The fact is thrr are
the six or more "other" folks m the race.
waVaa knf... that for our vole to be most effective WS
.arefulK consider ho man peoplw we .ote for. If you vol,, for
the two above vowrs wil be the owK rt they get. If yew vote for
some of the other people m the rare, not oaty do they get yevr
Ullv hut AiM, me vole from the "other side oi I
Brothers and Sisters win get no votes. To make a
why don't you jnst VOTE BLACK.
A an after thought let me just add a few words in nay aswal
tradition Vntio will hv no means solve afl of our problems, hut a
sign if nam number of flbek faces ow the city roaacM caw
difference. With hat difference and a .
some things have cot to shape up. We have always
means necessary. Voting is a mesas. It is not our serration bet S at
a useful tool for making some of the h-nges that need be mad.- if
Black people are to get the true beauty of fife re Ufcn world, and
indeed in Durham.
The only reason I have Sot said anything about Rev. Lynch and
Bro. Ralph Hunt, is the simple rtsason that they are not raiwang in
the primary. They will a u to ma t ically go to the November general
election. And that's the way it is.
1 bay leaf
Cook celery and onion in butter until crisp-tender. Add
fish. salt, bay leaf and garlic. Drain bean and carrot
liquids add enough water to vegetable liquid to measure
Vm quarts. Stir Into fish mixture. Simmer 15 minutes; bring
to boil. Gradually add uncooked macaroni. Boil 10 min
utes, stirring occasionally, or until macaroni is tender.
Add drained vegetables and milk; heat to serving tempera
ture. Serve Immediately,'
MEET WDNC'S EXCITING NIGHT MAN
RICK WRIGHT
EACH NIGHT ENJOY SOLID GOLD HITS FLAYED TOR YOUR
EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
NI6HTS9:P.M,tiM2:P.M.
I Oi
III
d
Your
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DUN I Wt miauv M.
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