North Carolina Newspapers

AA-rmm CAMMJNA TOMB 01 FROM BLACK 1 u ilk. i inuilo vnur attention to Die e With a little move observation and thinking perhaps we cm get to a kind of critical unoanUntfinf or the way Uw AanHwi government is a threat to world peace and the growth and well 'being of humanity. Onh a few weeks ago we observed the beginning o( a reign oi terror in the small country of Chile. At that moment the army is still lining up people and shooting them tust because they may have supported the former government which inddently was a democratic We have continued to watch Richard Nixon and this government ignore this outrageous situation. He has yet to TundaV'the Isralis decided they wanted to take more Arab land, and immediately Nixon is concerned. Henry Kissinger Is sent to New York to set what he can do by using the state department Nobody points out that he is a Jew and this is a Jewish war. Nixon oakec it known that he wants to keep in touch with what is happening He mans the ships (military) that this country has in toe Mediterranean, Jews in this country take to the streets in protest, and to blame the war on the Egyptians, Why this difference in reaction? Is not Chile the closer of the two nations? DM it not have a democratic government? Maybe if we took at some economic factors we may be able to understand why this happened at it did. We must turn to economics to MndttTfrH the way that this country operates. We, the ordinary person would hast thought it more humanitarian to stop innocent people from being killed in Chile. But we are not the government and more tanportant we are not big business. TVs country did not go into Chile because it took the telephone bualnaei from ITT and gave it to the people. Now we all remember the involvement of Dita Beard from ITT with this administration. Look at one other thing. The major oil companies claim them is an oil shortage. Where is a good place to get oil? From the Middle East, yes the Egyptians, the Arabs, and the Black nations in the MhMUr Bast haw plenty of oil, but Israel is trying to take their - . .. im i , 4 .mi wiam nil tn naonle land so tney are oowoenng n ""s j - - who sell bombs to Israel. Well the U. S. setts bombs, guns, airplanes and everything else to Israel basically because Israel is the only white run country In that area. Now if big oil business in this country needs oil it would make sense to get in good with the people who have the oil, wouldn't It. Well to us it would make sense but if you am a white racist government it would make more sense, to help the other white folks beat the nonwhito folks and Israel' can bare the land and big American business an have toe oil. Don't believe it? ask somebody who makes the most money in South Vietnam, American business. Soit is. America will get into the Middle Bast war If It has any ooDortu nity to. America will support any war that increases money for big business. America innvaa wnm mmMiim. Tk good for a non-humanity economy. iw. hv MMrvhodv in Washington and on Wall Street is u about the Middle Best, and nobody gives a damn about what's happening In the backyard In Chile. Less you understand this then you may be surprised when you And that your tons and Wends eaBed to active duty In the Middle Bret- (Mow Later). kiHIdtna kUllna - i r I SW5 wnTttrpt Everyone, undoubtedly, will agree that self-confidence is a VW, and helpful element to be possessed by all. Those who radiate self-confidence also have the ability to inspire others. : Consequently, all great leaders are men and women who have impressed followers with the fact that they, not only knew where they were going, but they knew ho w to overcome the obstacles in One can easily see, then, that all great accomplishments first happened in the mind of man. Until a man thinks he can do a thing, he is powerless to do it. Mention of the above statement is important because a lot of people are troubled by everyday affairs. They seem to be upset by the world conditions. They are upset to the extent of being able to think of little eke and it becomes impossible for them to live a useful everyday life. ft ff - My advice to them is to develop confidence in themselves to meet daily problems; to look to the future with the assurance that tomorrow is going to be better than today. Just that much confidence could well attain a greater degree of happiness and m We must maintain a strong belief in ourselves, though for some, ht come as a task. . Have you ever noticed a child when he begins to walk? At first, be may be afraid to trust himself, taking hold of different objects to keep a balance. But after a few days, he begins to take a few steps on bis own, and finally end up walking around without any tmmmm because he has gained self-confidence. um ftf at one time or another, have experienced examples of course, after we began we found the job to be relatively easy. Now, after reading this column, go back and analyze the things yon just read. By doing this, you can start eliminating negative thoughts and begin to face every day affairs. We must stop letting the world and its conditions continue to Finally, it would be wise to bold in our minds the following thoughts: "I will not imagine that I do not possess the ability to meet all my responsibilities; I have now gained self-confidence to face any situation with faith and courage. I refuse to permit myself to got emotionally upset about the world conditions, or conditions around me. And from this moment on, I will maintain a positive, optimistic attitude of mind in the face of all seemingly negative conditions, and picture in my mind good things happening and will pot forth every earnest effort In that direction.'' .;g- HUH m BIBLE ev cosNtuw a. m mis. seel aw ami toom REDEEMED It is interesting to note that wherever one goes, the ways oi men are different from the ways of our God. It is true thst the followers of Christ believe we are made in the image of God our Father, but our abilities to match the true thinking powers of God are as far as the east is from the west For example, we may easily see that no child has the ability to solidly think things through as hit parents, but we should give the child recognition for reasoning ss well as he does. We are our heavenly Father's children with various talents to do great things, but we shall never become as great as God. The apostle Paul, a true servant of God spoke to a small congregation called the Philipplans, yet he spoke boldly about what he could do with the help of Jesus Christ our Lord. Paul said, "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. It should be amazing If we would note that many of us christians go to church on a regular baste, yet we believe far lest than the apostle Paul. Again, many of us who are leaders In various departments In the churches on weekly baste fail to get jobs done because our goals are set without Christ being the center of our faith. Further, it should be remembered that all things are possible with God through Christ He who hath ears to hear- let him ear, . FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD FOR SGT. BERNARD EASTERLING SEPT. 8 Mrs. New three " We have redemption through His Wood..." fc. V4M ClwEitfith word "redeem" is actually a translation of three beautrM Greek words tmnmi to buy at the mar- : to buy out of the Lutro: to set free (upon re ceiptor payment of the ransom). used in Eph. 1 :7. The believer in Christ has liberty-purchased lib erty - through Christ's shed blood . First we were "bought with a price" and "redeemed to God" (I Cor. 6'.20Rev. 6:9). Further, we were "redeemed from the curse of the law" (Gel. 3:13). And now best of ail we have been set gloriously free (Eph. 1:7; Gal. 5:1). , Lv .j(it i Jsl BK8K.iv:.t:: . 9. I malro ?i3tTBEWg wmf tmtffi'y-&:kb!Ss: BaBS BBW:'i' 9 am- ' k liw'iagir' fflWwr' MaJmU LBhBbbW fflTfiTTTTffn iiMKImbbw' Lmkre 81 ifififf 1 1 1 1 1 1 vbm iHnlH .bH Lt ...... tf in a. Fi.?Lt.f' ,. " . i. . . f r ii : I OPENING FALL CONVOCATION AT FSU - Dr. Charles "A" Lyons, Jr., unancenor o. r.yenW University (extreme right), talks wtth studenU following his address at the Fall Convocation. The ttudentt are (L-R) Joyce Bankt, freshman; Sue Brock, senior; and Laurel Taylor, freshman. I LOOKED AND I SAW BY Rev. C. R. Stone, D. D. "Man With Christ" Funeral services for Sgt Bernard BaatorUng ware held on Saturday, September 8, at 11 a.m. t the Fisher Memorial United Holy Church. Bishop A. W. Lawaon officiated. He died on Saturday, September 1 In San Diego, California while serving with the United States Marine Corps. ' A eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Thomas, he was born August 29, 1950 in Durham. Bernard joined the Fisher Memorial United Holy Church at an early age and served faithfully with the Junior Usher Board. He graduated from Hillside High School in 1969. After graduation he entered the U. S Marine Corp. At the completion of his first two-year stint, he re-entered the Corp and was serving with the Corp upon his death. Survivors include Ms S. Drama Dir. Nommated for ORANGEBURG, S. C. H. D Flowers, II, director of drams, and assistant professor of Dramatic and Speech Arts at South Carolina State College, has been nominated to appear in the American Biographical Institute's 1973 edition of UV. 111!-.. ,.f ik. " rersonauties ui ire wuui. Nominees for the publicstion include those Southerners who stand out from their peers and are deserving of commendation for excellence and achievements in business, the profession, government, and in community and civic activities, according (Continued on 5A) Card of Thanks The family of the late Sgt. Bernard Easteriing wishes to thank their many friends for the kind acta of sympathy as expressed by their cards, floral tributes, U , and other expressions, with many thanks to the Dean of Boys, Mr. Howard Alston, Principal John H. Lucas, Music Director Clark Edgerton, all of Hillside High School, Rev. A. W. Laweon, pastor of Fisher Memorial Church and other close friends of the late Sgt. Easteriing. Your thoughtfulness is much appreciated. God has picked a beautiful flower from the family garden which will never die of unforgottenness The Family The Easteriing and Thomas Families. parents, Mr. snd Alphonzo Thomas of York. New York; brothers, Alphonzo, Johnny and Jeffrey, all of New York; one sister, Annie of Rougemont, N. C.s bb grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Easteriing of Durham, several nephews, nieces, seven aunts, six uncles snd many other relatives and feted. ""J" Interment was In Gtonmdew Memorial Park with Military Graveside rites, gBmBBBBBBSMl aflSSa BK " I if f JbBBbW. iteii -as ia i lift rnam, n. v. St, October 6. 13,20, 1973 . Auf.afc - - - 1 u lift Utrie i w m mmmm 1 i words FORTHB v I I I. IWURUU J bHbHbHbH I South Carolina -State College Promotes Battiste DR.COOKE Dr. S. D.Cooke White Rock Speaker Sun. Dr. Samuel D. Cook, professor of Political Science, Duke University and a member of the Board of Deacon's at White Rock Baptist Church delivered the sermon on vjcvuucx i at in xv.w .! Worship Services. This service marked the beginning of the Congregation's celebration of then- 107th anniversary. The annual James E. Shepard Scholarship -Sunday was -also: observed. J Dr. Cook, a native of Griffin, Ga, was graduated from Morehouse College and WHte Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 1 3400 FAYETTCV1LIJS STREET W' .1' " , - f. : i ' . 'S ' Sunday, October 14 I ' 9:30 A. M. Church School j 10:55 A.M. Worship Semon Pastor , "On Toward The House Top (Vision) Experienmm: I (Acts 10:15, 34, 35) h. ;w Senior Choir leading the singing. ,'UU I H.Gsttis, Direc tor ':;. B. ... ": , . 6:00 P.M. dl' Missionary Program- Mrs. V.W. Alston, Speaker ' 7:00 P.M. Block Captains Meeting & Rally-Lynch For Durham's j MayMCampaign-FeUowahipHaU there is corinfqrt ;;;; ir belief .; . . .jA deH HL. aHHHI UK N( 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. WA RlWPftlfGH AND w.rr 1 HARGETT, INC. Fnneral Directors PHONES ttt.1171 or 682-1172 I m Payeitovula 8t Dvkaa Ili-HOURS AMBULANCE SEsWKKV ORANGEBURG, S. C. - Luther Battiste, Jr., supply clerk ana assiin .n.i nt Kuildinits and Grounds at South Carolina State College for 25 years has been promoted to uirecior at Dk..;,.l Pl.nl His duties are supervising up-keep of grounds, buildings and building regulations, ana . lli.. all nl hur nhv?al UUIIvlvfliiiiy m' myw r J activities of the college. Battiste earned a bachelor of science degree in industrial education and a master's in education at South Carolina State College. He is a member or the Orangeburg Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity, Inc., the executive committee of the Northside Country Club, and serves as a junior warden in St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Orangeburg. He is also a member of the Masons. A native of Kingstree, S. C, he It married to the former Mildred J. Beatty of Spartanburg, and they are the parents of one child. Battiste replaced Dudley M. Zimmerman, who retired after 25 years of service at the college. earned his M. A. and Ph. D. Degrees from Ohio State University. He received the Honorary Doctor of Laws from Morehouse College in 1972. His professional activities involve services as a Faculty-Research Fellow under Ford Foundation for' year 1972-73; president of Southland Political Science Association; Council, American Political Science Association, Executive Council; Assn. for the Study of Afro-American Life and History; Trustee, Martin Luther King's Center for Social Change; and Executive Committee Southern Regional Council. He is also the author of several publications. MRS. ALSTON Miss V.Alston To Speak at White Rock 'Virginia W. Alston, president of Sylvia Williams Missionary society of White Rock Baptist Church, will deliver the annual address Sunday at 6:00 p.m. The program it sponsored by the Joint Missionary; Societies of the church. Mrs. Alston received her education at Hillside and NCCU. She is the Director and owner of College View Nursey. She is a member of the Deaconess Board , and organist for the Gospel chorus. MEAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Hating qualified as Admlnttratrbc of the Estate of Oscar Bradley Toon, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, do hereby notify ail having dam against said estate to present there to the undersigned, LHbe T. Hunter, DliuSa Street, Durham, North Carolina 27707. on or before the 27th day of March, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. All person's indebted MAIN is always turnea tnuianta tho hi'inhts and his aspiration is lofty; he always desires, to mount to a higher sphere than that in which he is. The love of exaltation is one of the characteristics of man. ' -BAHA'l WRITINGS to the estate will make immediate payment to the dy of This 26th September, 1972; "SCHOOL HAS OPENED AGAIN" Attention parents: It to surprising how many parents assume that other people are going to be responsible for safe guarding their children. Policemen, Firemen, Teachers, etc. aj;ipng to. help, but they' ve to operate on the baste that the children coming within their purview have been given training and guidance by their legal guardian or parents. Now that School hat 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 1919 FAYETTE VI LLB DURHAM, N. C. m - -ws - 6ETM0RET0EATfmmur THO V I ii e p pr n U. O. UIIUIVL IILU fit niLfWLL MOTHER'S BEST SHIS i ii m i i i i m 160Z.BOX 15( OLY WYE ' 1919 9 15 OZ. CANS' 41 10RN BAKE RITE SHORTENING 9 19 19 9$ LBS. ID. I SWEET POTATOES. . . . 12 a. FRESH NOT FROZEN WHOLE FRYERS 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 I 9 9 9 i.b. 49 CUT-UP FRYERS k 59( DALE BACON 9 12 0Z.PKG. lb. 89 EXTRA LEAN (GROUND BEEF ...89 SUPER MARKET 10 N. ROXBORO STREET Ope)fl t AjNf, to 9r.Mi DaUy I HsHHHhH m LK ml HBlViW il Hk -V. . 9f'm Ham m$j k . & hV fliF. . r m n mm w of D. idc c. rmiuiiUHMimniimnnnnnNHmNUii" New Chapter In Savannah, Ga. The Kings Club Celebrates Hi Anniversary Members of Squaws, Inc., converged upon the- city of Savannah, Georgia,- October 5-7, for the induction of a new chapter into the national organization. Headquarters for the group was the Desoto Hilton Hotel. The installation of the Savannah Chapter brings the total number to 10 chapters in 6 states. States represented are: Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas. The weekend festivities began with a "Get Aquainted" party Friday evening at the P.O. P. Club in Savannah. Saturday's activities began with breakfast in the Pulaski Room of the Desoto Hilton. At 10:00 a.m., Squaws and Braves boarded the Harbor Queen for a cruise down the Savannah River. The ship docked at the pier, while Squaws and Braves had lunch at Tassey's Pier Restaurant. The group was met and greeted at Tassey's. Pier by the Mayor of Savannah. During the installation service, which Was held following the luncheon, the Braves returned to the Harbor Queen, where they were entertained by the The Kinds Club. Inc. founded some 20 years ago was reorganized in 1969, and chartered with the state of Durham's Social Notes, Of Interest MRS. SYMINKR DAVE Telephone 477-8970 i 1 e and worsniD warn us mi rvBF"avt"nBBSE , r rdl BUnaaV in tiainea wane ia a wV rm HOMECOMING Please Stop-Look-Read-Come To all previous members, who once belonged to Red Mountain Baptist Church and have moved their membership and to members and friends, you are cordially invited to mm our M Jrra eh; w in third Sunday October (October 21, 1973) at 11 o'clock a.m. The speaker for the hour is Rev. Frank B. Weaver, D.D.: D.Ed. Please come. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall. A cordial welcome to all. Chairman of Program Committee- L. W. Parker. HEALTH CLINIC The Bragtown, Mill Grove, Bluefield Health Clinic (located 3633 Keystone PL) staff is proud to have their new supervisor Earl Echard P. A. with them. The clinic is still making progress. Also working with them are: Miss Brenda Watson, Hearing & Serening Technican; Horace Bracy and Mrs. Doug McMillan, Health Educator. REGULAR SERVICE Regular service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church Sunday OcUft at 11 o'clock a.m. Music rendered by the junior choir, Senior ladies ushered, recognition of visitors Mrs. Zora Jones. The message was delivered by Rev. Nealie Harvey the pastor. His theme was taken from St. Matthew 5-16. Theme "How Bright Is Your Life?" which was very good. ' f ANNUAL PROGRAM The Mount Level Baptist Church Usher Board will hold its' Annual Ushers program the second Sunday afternoon in October (October 14) at 6 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. HOLDS MONTHLY MEET The Mill Grove Community Betterment League Inc. held its' regular monthly meeting Monday night October 1 at 8 o'clock p.m., with the president Mrs. Roumonia Lipscomb presiding. The members are trying to raise money in order to build a community center and sold tickets for a cake and ham raffle which was very successful. Ticket drawing will be at the next meeting which is the first Monday night in jl November. At this time the winners will be named. Members present were Roumonia Lipscomb, Emma Johnson, Ruth Satterwhlte, Symlner Daye, Albert Scoggins, Sr., Marie Scoggins, H. Dunnegan, Robert Hall and Duke Lipscomb. HOME FOR GAME Michael White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Bluefield, was home for the game Sept. 5. Mr. White, a junior in college, has returned id Temple University in North Carolina as a non profit organization, celebrated it's fifth anniversary. The banquet and a dance were held at the Times Square, on September 28 and' 29, with key note speaker A.J.H. Clement III, who is one of the noted Black lawyers in the south, and is employed by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Clement was presented the King's Club 1973 Civic award for outstanding work in the Black community. In the field of Recreational excellence, David Parker of the John Avery Boy's Club was cited. prospective Savannah Braves. Upon completion of the installation, the cruise was continued. Dinner was served Saturday evening, in the Pulaski Room of the Desoto Hilton. The Savannah Chapter or Squaws entertained their friends, in the city, and visiting Squaws and Braves at a dance Saturday evening. The weekend's activities were climaxed with a farewell brunch at the Desoto Hilton, on Sunday morning Durham Squaws and Braves attending were: Mrs. Marian Covington, president of the local chanter, Mrs. Cecelia Barnes, Mrs. Ermine Bates, Mrs. Sandra Rogers, Mrs Bettve Smith. Mr. .and Mrs. Claude Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington, Mr. and Mrs William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Parker, Mr. Benjamin Davis, and Mr. Isaac July Durham Papooses in attendance were Pamela Maneum and LaQuinte Parker, sister of Squaw Sandra Rogers and daughter of Brave and Squaw Quinton Parker, respectively. 7W $M HhbW J aw JpflB' stionery 'tsijF bhourl) ployees 1.84 to yi: f creases 'oyees the THE BEST OF HEALTH We Spend More ftr f Drink, Than AnytWws Tk. Sni H' " tetelelitef the American are money for fowl and driak eluding alcuhui ha fur other cumumcr product. Health Uwwaece lnsi.tuie lijajay The ecu tnscest Hums m the average American's budget are hoiiMag, household opcratioa, transportation, clothing weird ing accessories aai jewelry, and medical care including all ex penses fur health insurance. The data, based on an anal ysis of US. Department of Commerce personal consump tiorf eapendnure ligurcs for 1972, showed that $145.3 W- t ... tn mmt .-mi nf total ex- imn, ui w p ' pcmMnrn t fee food bni year. iktm und SI03.5 biWon far mm. S104X bilUrti fur hold operatoms for Uanspunalien. $71? inn for clothing, and $SSJ baV Hmi fur Oscrall. al amsunipi.on eJiiidMii utmnmled to S7J bto Inrf year. i i.il.ivnn it medical care, seventh biggest experts for American u.hkJi cost S47.8 billion represented 6.t5 ef penditure. ' local Social Notes bite is 1 freshman UNC Chapel HOI. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Orange, New Jersey have returned home after vacation with her mother and sister Mrs. Hannah Carrington and Mrs. Clemetine Whitted. THE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB INCOMPARABLE INC. The Incomparable Senior Citizens Club Inc. had their annual picnic on September 18 at the home of Mrs. D. L. Caine, 3701 Dearborn Drive. Approximately seventy-five (75) seniors attend the picnic. The weather was beautiful for a fall picnic, and the seniors were all smiles and happy for the occasion. Tables were spread across the butiful lawn with a fall center-peice to decorate the tables, along with a beautiful birthday cake honoring the seniors who were celebrating birthdays for the second (2nd) and third (3rd) quarter of the year. Persons celebrating birthdays were J. L. Moffitt, chairman of the Board; Mrs. Ruth Ford, Mrs. Ora Rich, Mrs. Odessa Foushee, Mrs. Gertrude Cannady, Mrs. Kitty Dempson, Mrs. Hallie Cruise and Levi Pendarvis. The tables were spread with all kinds of delicious food snd everyone really enjoyed the great feast. Mrs. D. L. Caine, Chairman of the group and hostess for the occasion, let each senior introduce themselves to the group. Seniors were present from the Albright Senior Citizens Club, the Wonderful Senior Citizens Club, the East End Club, and the Bragtown-Lebanon Senior Club. The Wonderful Seniors joined the Incomparable Seniors, Inc. to make a joint picnic for the two groups along with the other seniors being invited guest for the day. Mrs. Callie D. Brown from the recreation department was special guest speaker for the day. Operation Breakthrough furnished transportation for the picnic, and technical assistance was given by Mrs. Lillie Bulloflt, Senior Citizens Specialist for Operation Breakthrough. The picnic was closed by singing "God Be With You TBI if KaTO Ui ., f,,tPIa were mm MnMlPlgVPant V Central Orphanage of Oxford and Hillside High School to Howard Alston for their athletic fund. Distinguished Kings Club members include President Harold W. Hayes, Vice President James Atwater, Secretary Robert Bailey, Recording Secretary Martin French, Executive Chairman of Social Activities George Lee Suggs, Jr. and Chaplain E. C. Msllott Accictant Phnnlnin Emerson Weeks, Treasurer, Palmer L. Perkins Jr., Assistant Treasurer Raymond Hayes, Walter Richardson, Donnell Austin. William Borden Public Relations to the King Club Incorp. We Meet Again". ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sims of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watson and family of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. I la 1 1 is Shaw, M.D. and daughter of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Forte and son Lonnie Jr. of Charlotte and Robert Shaw have returned to their various homes after attending their auntie, the late Mrs. Helen McClain funeral. They are children of Mrs. Catherine Shaw and late Grover Shaw. VISIT CHARLOTTE Mrs. Catherine Shaw, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Sophronia McDade of Durham visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Forte and son in Charlotte. TO LIVE IN SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison and their two daughters have gone to Syracuse, New York to live. Mr. Garrison has entered school (Syracuse College) completing his Masters' Degree, nee SICK AND SHUT IN: Dovie G. Lunsford, Magelene Riley, Lona Parker, Mary Glenn, Roumelia Mangum, Harvey Tilley, Joseph Wade, William (Bill) Carrington, C. B. Nixon, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Janie Evans, Albert Jones, Igustus Daye, Clyde Riley, Otis Rogers, Novella Latta, Robert Tate, Sammie Parker, Johnnie Tilley, Virginia Bridges, John Daniel, TRIANGE CIRCLE ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC The Triangle Community Circle enjoyed its annual picnic on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Lottie Campbell, Chalmers Street during the month of August. The September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Charles, Booker Street. Members present were: Mesdames Ann Butler, Marie Bailey, Dorothy Cole, Lottie, Bessie Elzey, Hattie Evans, Madeline Ford, Eula Fennell, Lynda Gerald, Fannie Harris, Margaret Jones, Beatrice Parker, Lois MajfOi, Rubje McNeill, Blanche Paraham, Marcella Webb, Ernestine Young, Theressa Williams, Maggie Wilson, Vera Hunter, Ml iso Greene, Janie Garrett and Lizzie Charles. Having enjoyed a delicious repast and hospitality of the hostess, the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Marcella Webb, Booker Street, October 16. SATTERFIELD-DAVIS CLUB PRESENTS TALENT SHOW The Satterfield-Davis Club of St. Joseph's AME Church will present its Fifth Annual Talent Show on Sunday, October 14 at 4:00 p.m., at the church on Fayetteville St. The program will include interpretive dancing, dramatic skits, vocal and instrumental numbers. Some of the best known talent in the city, representing various churches and schools, will perform The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. COLLEGE VIEW DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Winners in the Thursday evening game of the College View Duplicate Bridge Club were First Place, Mrs. Helen Edwards and Mrs. Dorothy Mewborn; Second place, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spears; Third place, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Norris, Fourth place, Mrs. Ellis Jones, Jr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. MISS WELCH Engagement Miss E. Welch Is Announced Miss Ellen Arnetha Welch will marry George Harold Williams it is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Welch of Walnut Cove, N. C. and Washington, D.C. Miss Welch, a graduate of North Carolina Central University, is Student Affairs Specialist at Federal City College, Washington, D.C. Mr. Williams, a graduate of Howard University School of Architecture and the University of North Carolina with a Masters Degree in Regional Planning. He is a registered Architect and is Director of Planning with Warren Regional Planning Corp., Soul City North Carolina. A November 24, 1973 wedding is planned. THE CAROLINA INX UNIVERSITY OK NORSTII CAROLINA CHAPEL II ni.vn nPPiHfTllhllTIKS IN HOTKiVAislHOlM) SERVICE Jobs Available tor: Desk Clerks. Maids, Maintenance Mechanic. Stock Clerks, Cooks, Yardman, Cafeteria Cashier and Cafeteria SupewfcPf Excellent Benefit and Salary Pwffam. Apply m rWto1he Carolina Inn, W. Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill. N. tk MutWif OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER wftYSfc jLMivrrw'i iieiy iWAAeAMMAAaAf The therr annual meeting The Changii System." Several L officials will have keyp jf Mavor James Hawffifs i Chairman of the Resolutions Committee of the League and a member of the League's Regional Affairs Committee. Councilman James S. Stewart is a member of the League's Legislative Committee which is charged with the responsibility to develop and recommend to the League membership a legislative program in the 1974 General Assembly. ...s. M1SSCRISS VISITORS AFTER A ABROAD RETURN HOVE PLEASANT TRIP Mrs. Laura Bruce, Mrs. P lassie Harris. Mrs. Bessie McLaunn, Miss Bettie roster, Miss Mary Louise Stephens and Miss Geneva Mebane have returned to their homes in Durham after a most pleasant visit to places of interest in Tel Aviv Israel, Kenya Nairoba Africa, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and the Holv Citv in Jerusalem. TRAVELERS BACK HOME Travel to foreign places attracted Mesdames Laura Bruce, Plassie Harris, Bessie McLaurin, Bettie Foster, Mary Louise Stephens and Geneva Mebane who have returned from a most pleasant trip to Tel Aviv, Israel; Kenya, Nairobi, Africa; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; and the Holy City, Jerusalem. -Nominated (Continued From 4A) to a representative ol the publication. Flowers is currently the editor of the National Association of Dramatic and &peee,R .Arts, (NASDA); newsletter, a member of 4he ; Theatre Advisory Board for the South Carolina Arts Commission, and the Executive Board for the South Carolina Theatre Association. He is the author of "Organizing and Developing a Community Theatre, published by Burgess Publishing Co., of Minneapolis, Minn., and also has several published articlei to his credit. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. heads the list of state officials participating in ! the three days of meetings. He I will address the delegates at the ; Friday evening banquet. .inono-j E.N. Toole & Son Day Phone 682-3486 Night Ph. Residential, Commercial, Industrial General Electrical Engineer and Contractor m ELECTRICAL AND MBCHANK J LIGHTING FIXTURES AND WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITION SERVICE Electric Motors Rewound Bought, Sold and Serviced Service on All Hakes of Stokers snd Oil 432 East Pettigrew Street DURHAM, 'NORTH CAROLINA 2W0I PAnnlfl unable to express themselves effectively often lose many business and social nnnnrtnnitiM. Others who USB their vocabulary improperly-, Subject themselves to ridicule and cause others to misunder stand what they nu nn. . the 50,000 miie . guarantee Radialswith V MmmmmB&ffi H 9bbbbbb1 mmSSSmmmmM MR. 6 MRS. RICHARD TIMERLAKE Visit Daughter In Spain Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Timberlake, Sr. have returned Simmon Shaw, Annie (Dep) Mack, Theodore Black, Mattie Walker, Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Jennie Clayton, Lucenda' Jones, Patricia Crocket, Estelle Bullock, James Long, Rosevelt McEachern, Richmond Privette, Helen Hayes, Mamie Parrish, Ben Monmon, James Pratt, Peter Joyner, Annie Bell Joyner- Synabra 1100 Moreland. He careth for you. 1 PETER 5-7. from a most delightful and enriching visit in Madrid, Spain. Tney embarked upon their trip to visit with 'their daughter Subirina and her familv who curreatlv resides in Madrid Their visit covered two weeks. They departed from New York's Kennedy Airport on September 22 and returned on October 6. Mrs. Subinna Timberlake Bass is the wife of Donnie Bass and are both natives of Durham. sL LahaS iw mix c" : : .. 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