It hu been said that one should never argue with another about his religion. This brings to my mind the importance of respecting individuality. To me to squelch a budding talent because of the squelcher's lack of it is one of the most heinous crimes a would-be-intellectual can commit. Let questions be asked. Let disagreements occur. Let ideas fall where they may. Encourage convictions documented by empirical paths. WE ISM Conservatism Liberalism a little bit Catholicism Protestantism even more But most of all Racism Causes a schism Between the You and the Me In We-ism Mark W. Kenas Dilemma pulsating circles of thought endless paths of meditation solutions loom ascending like serene clouds over a nervkras land revelations fused with indecision mind split ting mockery of phantom options always so near yet so far away Robert Earl Graham YOU You see, You sit, You touch, You love, You are one. i ' aj) fat fc-. You listen, You learn, You go, You do, You are one. You cry, You laugh, You take, You share, We are one. Ronald Harrison Chamberlin Studio Announces Its Honor Rolls Mrs. Margaret Shearin of the Chamberlin Studio announces the following Honor Roll Students for September and October lessons. September Lessons - First Honor Roll: Joanna Crews, Tonya Holeman, Karen King, Re nee Pace. Reeina Smith, Terri Tunberlake. Second Honor Roll- Pamela Stanback, Tamera Timberlake. October Lessons- First Honor Roll Joanna Crews, Tonya Holeman Karen King. Second Honor Roll Francine Buie, Shelvette Herbin, Jacqueline Saunders, Tonya Thomas, Viola Jackson. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, 73 CvD 5737 EDWARD SANDERSON, JR. VI MARY SANDERSON NOTICE TO: MARY SANDERSON, DEFENDANT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above-entitled action. That this is an action for an absolute divorce on statutory grounds, , V!i' YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 1 4 day of December, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief and sj rvice against you will apply to the Court for relief sought. Thb. the 29th day of Wm HUGH THOMPSON, A T T 0 IKE Y FOR PLAINTIFF, 203 East Chapel H1U Street, Post Office Box 1422. Durham, North Carolina, 27702 alfeMMV ft Reginald Waldo Dalton Takes Gleaners Club Meets With Mr. and Mrs. i Revenue Field Auditor Daniel Smith The Gleanors Club met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. The youth of the club served as hostess. The meeting open with devotion after which we went right into our business with the president, Mrs. Lula Royal presiding. We had a very The Charlotte office of the North Carolina Department of Revenue announced today the employment of Reginal Waldo Dalton, who began training on October 1, 1973, as a Revenue Field Auditor. A native of Durham County, Dalton graduated from Morningside High School in Statesvilie and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business HOPE A single ray of light Administration in 1951 from North Carolina Central penetrates the dark dungeon of uncertainty. AchUd smiles and the world is filled University in Durham. Before beginning his career in State Government, he was employed by the Home Office of The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. with hope. He is presently active in The DALTON Avon 0. Waters Mirage I slept; I dreamed; we lived; we loved; we were. I awoke; we were not. Gloria Harris American Legion and in The Shriners. He enjoys boating, hunting, and fishing and is a member of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Durham. He and his wife, the former Theresa Daniels, presently reside at 1636 Madison Avenue challenging, and I'm entering this employment 20 years later than I probably should have I like it so much. This is what I'm trained to do." Secretary of Revenue, J. Howard Coble, said of Dalton, "It's real good to have Reginal in our Charlotte office. He appears to have sufficient educational credentials to become a good Revenue Field Auditor." -'..; - in Charlotte. When asked to comment on his job, he replied, "I find the work most interesting quite PjH By Mary Bohanon SELECTED FURNITURE AT COST, NEAR COST, AND EVEN BELOW COST Garden Club Council of Durham. She -gave very For Sale Outstanding Portraits and Landscapes Painted In 01, Water Color interesting information , on "How The Garden Council was Belter Homes, formed and the number of Garden Clubs that have been added. The remarks were Garden Club highly enjoyed by all. Miss Mary Scurdy, assisted by Miss Brenda Brooks served a delicious dinner to all the NofesMhYear guests. Awards were presented to Miss Scurdy and the The. Better Homes and Y.W.C.A. by Gardner Louise Garden Club celebrated their Jenkins and Mary Taylor. Gardner Carrie Vereen presented a silver placque to the speaker, Mrs. Elnora Smith. Closing remarks were by 19th anniversary on Monday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. with a banquet held at the Harriet Tubman Y.W.C.A. with their families and friends as guests. THURSDAY 10 A. M. SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 Gardner Frances Watson. Members and friends enjoying The table was beautifully the most gala affair were Mesdames Helen Brown, decorated and arranged for the occasion by hostess Gardeners Elnora Smith, Mary Taylor, Carrie Vereen Ella Brown, Ella Floyd, Louise Jenkins, Thomasenia Shaw, Grace Frazier, Magnolia Eings, Roxie Rowland, Julia Higgins, Miss Althea Hill, Jimmie Hill, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. SjDjith and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Watson. Beulah Hill, Ella Floyd and Crayons Call 682 -2913 MR. FREDRICK I Thomaslne Shaw. Each person was greeted with a white rose being pinned on them and was presented a card with familiar flowers on them. All then identified the name of their flowers and introduced RIVERS I themselves. . Greetings were extended to all by Gardener President, Ella p..a.. ........... .-... Brown. Program Chairman "PEOPLE UNITED FOR PROGRESS' Beulah Hill presented games for the evening while prizes for the winners were awarded by Vote For Gardner Magnolia Eings. Hexagonal Commode Gardener Catherine Page Josephine E. Turner Religion and Civic Leader 29" x 29" me moralized two of the ceased members, Gardener Clara Granger and Beatrice Noel by lighting of two candles "Dedicated To Those In Need' Councilwoman-At-Large Xj Pull Lever 13A and moments of silent prayer. Miss Althea Hill, a junior, Hardener save the dub S history in a well said poem. - Gardener Mildred Smith introduced the speaker of the hour, Mrs. Elnora Smith. Mrs Smith is nreaident of the Bold Spanish Living Room 4sH Inviting, contour design seating and deep button tufting offer soft, individual, form-fitting comfort. Covered in rich, black, textured vinyl, offering you a new dimension in elegance. When swords will be beaten into plowshares... Regular $386.00 Value Will this ever occur? War persists like some cancerous extension of the violence that appears to be part of us all from birth. Yet the path of non-violence is a real izable goal. Individual women and men have achieved it. Perhaps one day najna wjjl. You and I can help show the way. Get togethefwith your family, ftmw, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problems ofviolgnce and how you can work together to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and further in formation write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y 10017. Play an active role in your community and help show the way. jD JAJ Tin. ojunninmtv ,f ( .tu MfllrP if VOAIT WWV. REIKMN IN AMIBICAN I ill i f mm I mm interesting meeting with one new joiner, Mrs. Florence Thompson. We were so happy to have her join our club. New members are always welcome. After the meeting we were served a delicious dinner by the youth, Miss Irsh Smith, Fleur Steele, Bliss Royal Desa Bonds, Kay Council, Gamie Free mo n, Pamelia Bethea and Donna Bethea. We thank God daily for our youth. We are trying to help them as they are helping us. We know we will have a Gleanors Club for years to come. j" Those present were: Mrs. Nellie Bynum, Lula Royal, Pamelia Bethea, Donna Bethea, Jessie Bond, Thelitis Bullock, Linnell Bradey, Christine Daily, Louise Davis, Fred Cuttino, Pearline Bullock, Parker L. McDonald, Marilyn McNeil, Sarah McNeil, Via Nicholson, Bliss Royal, James Smarr, Dorothy Steele, Fleur Steele, Willie Sherrill, Florence Cooper, Jannie Wall, Annie William, Frank Williams, Hattie McClean, Beatrice Sowell, Irish Smith, Kay Council and Florence Thompson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Steele. PULL LEVEL 8A NOTICE AND FRIDAY TO 9 P. M. 10 A. M. TO 6 TO 5 P. M. CotkUH T.U. X 22" PUBLIC I "w M H'gh point w C'"9 "Ce M V bi9 on , " is your t '""aW 'Sen I I ' . . I I I " 'J. " 1 .'If. . , ; Selection Of 2 Piece Sectional Kingsdown Hooker CHAIRS SOFA SLEEPERS CREDENZAS Values Regular Regular Regular to $119.95 $669.90 $349.95 $233 95 '38 H95 '235 '136 Assorted Styles Beige Lambs Wool Choice of Styles , BOOKCASES Burlington House Selection, 2 pc. ' EVERY MIRROR STEREO STANDS gQ) ROOM LIVING ROOM EVERY PICTURE CURIOS n , Value, EVERY ACCESSORY VUHIUJ Regur to mdas EVERY LAMP jt 368 '165 V4 OFF F'"e Mediterranean Styling choice of Popular Styling -lmmmmmmmmmmmMMmMMmmmLmmmmmm1 i I 11 ill HUNDRED OF UNLISTED BARGAINS RIVERVIEW FURNITURE Qltd 3nterior& Riverview Shopping Confer, Roxboro Koad Phont 477-0482 Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. rily Income Questions And Answers FOR AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS QUESTION: What fa it? ANSWER: A new Federal program intended to establish an income floor for the financially needy who are 65 or over, blind or disabled. Payments will begin January, 1974. The new payments will take the place of the bask cash payments made by State and local public assistance offices to the aged, blind and disabled. QUESTION: Who can qualify? ANSWER: People who are 65 or over or blind or disabled whose income is less than $150 per month for an individual ($215 for a couple). The aim of the new program is to OFFICES FOR MAYOR Lynch Sample Ballot For Not?. 6 Ehctwn Residents 0 the City of Durham, who are registered in one of the city's a precincts, will cast ballots on Nov. 6 tor mayor and six members of the Durham (Sly Council a well as three statewide bond referendums. County residents, rural precincts, In the municipal for mayor, three provide supplemental security income payments, when they are needed, so that everybody who is 65 or older or blind or disabled will have a basic cash income. For people with no other income, Federal payment amounts will be $130 a month for one person and $195 for a married couple. This does not mean that every eligible person will get that much from the Government every month. The amount will depend on how much other income you have. Also, if you live In someone else's household, the maximum Federal payment may be reduced by one-third. QUESTION: What about stocks and government bonds will count. QUESTION: Is this the same as regular social security benefits for retired or disabled workers and survivors or deceased workers? ANSWER: No, supplemental security income is not the same as social seculty. The money to make supplemental security income payments will come things you own? ANSWER: If you are a single person or married but hot living with your husband or wife, you can have assets-things you own-worth up to $1500 and still get Federal payments. The amount for a couple is $2250. Not everything you own counts as an asset For example, a home of reasonable value does no count. Insurance policies or a car may not affect your eligibility either, depending on their value. Cash in the bank, from general funds of the U.S. Treasury. Social Security benefits are paid from contributions of workers, employers and self-employed people. QUESTION: What about people who are currently receiving State public assistance payments for the aged, blind or disable. Do they need to take any action? ANSWER: No, they do not JEWELRY I ' a WATCH REPAIRS need to do anything. The chance will be made QUALITY GEMS automatically. QUESTION How can people living in Durham County find out if they are eligible for these new cash payments which begin in January 1974? ANSWER: PHONE 688-2205 Contact your Social Security Office at 2022 Guess Road in B, PETTJGRtiW ST. Durham. If you prefer to telephone, the number 286-7731. Serves As Public Works Charman RE ELECT CHARLES L. STEEL Tuesday, Nov.6 One Of Your ITiree "At Large" Councflmen SERVED AS MAYOR PRO-TEM 601 1 " "" ' m k "i il bbb waa m W.J:-J v Cj taCi - "s" "a tf 5t ; M'' Htwkins s 9 1 f I'M rninniu k f an V- .3 - " S: 5 RRRiiiiBmniiiuiiiiinii i BflflflflflflflflflflBflflH CMWUSA FOR AGAINST faaf (e)(1) sf FOR AGAINST MIXED BEVERAGES u pmntt Urn nfmm CLEAN WATER1 BOND ' 5 ACT AMENDMENT 3 if. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1 T FOR ALDERMAN WARD I at large seats. All the voters can cast ballot ward candidates even though they do not ove wi for the tions for the sale of rnaed rhml funds to be divided a who are registered In one of we 13 can vote only on the bend referendums. election, voters can select their choice ward eats or the council and three the testate Wi wards. The three bond tricts and an arnendmeat to the St., Not. 3, 1973 MAN WARD 3 1 T' 1 I I I I L J wU 1 I 1 BflflB BBBflflflBT "' Bflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll bi m m mm i a4-7 1 Selected as the "new car" tire 5 fc II I I 9"-55 Vs2 n many f America's f inest w w " I i' I VA& M Designed for today's driving aJmL- jfci I I W8-aTo'c5-a43;&oM1 la Tough and Dependable .HHHJHHHI : I 1 ?W VU '5 WtrS nK1 Profile B7'14 WhWp w,,h 5 b!: I rSv li.t "Wid ' off your ear1 Wua FIT of I Ipi1 HUM IN now I I I WAVTOCHAftOK REVOLVING CHARGE ) ( WASTER CHARGE ) ( BANKAMEMCARD J smmmm NU-TREADTIRECO. aaiitiiiiiiwi Phone 682-S7ftS av Foster St. TaMlnM i TXLJ-ai3XiXlflAstslaRBa BflflflflflflflflmmK ifc., j&m, xr -. 1: 1 JlnCT. . r -p. . " I Act