tA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Nov. 10, 1973
pv E a a aaTa..iaaaay mrn'ms
Writers
HyCBORGE B. RUSS
4
Foru
1
aaa lla
- W.C. YOUNG ': '
October is Anniversary Month for the Senior Choir at Union
Baptist Church; 904 North Roxboro Street, Durham.
This year the Senior Choir celebrated its 73rd birthday. And
aside from being one of the oldest organizations in the church, it is,
by and large, one of the best organized group of singers of the
church's 9 choirs.
The 73rd Anniversary Observance was a two-part,
unpretentious, service held in the sanctuary of the U. B. Church,
with members and friends present to wish the choir many happy
returns of the day.
Mrs. Mary Green Farrington, a. native of North Durham County,
was the founder of this splendid choir. Originally, the Senior Choir
was a "singing-band" and when the church was organized,
"singing-band" became an integral part of the Glendale Avenue
Union Baptist Church, and for 73 years has faithfully and
beneficially served the church and the North Durham Community.
You see, Missionary-works rank highly among the fch&tr'jS maty
an i Hmi.es.
The Reverend Jones of Oxford-Penn. Avi
Senior Choir, Ushers and Executive Board
73rd Anniversary Celebration.
Mrs. Mary Valines, a former member of the. choir; presently, a
citizen of Boston, Mass., was special ..guest .soloist. Her
interpretation of "I Trust In God" was a top-favorite with the
majority of the audience..
Records reveal a long line of einlmpt das; J.H. Pierce,
(Johnny) who was president for 33SMrs;MiJld Mrs. John
Gattis, Sr. Mrs. Emily Ford, Mrs. A. iapatjyff0gd Reynolds,
Dorcas Croom Reaves and a score of 6MeV pefsofl V
The Senior Choir's colors are Pea-green and sunny-yellow.
Flower: Pink Carnation.
The 1973 Roster of Officers: President, Walter C. Young, 1st
Vice, Mrs. Doris Page Holland, 2nd Vice, Mrs. Lula Hill,
Correspondence Sec'y, Mrs. Viola B. Thompson, Finance Sec'y,
Mrs. Stattie H. Russ, Treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Hart, Program
Chairman, Mrs. Jeanette H. Pratt.
After deacon J. H. Pierce's three decade service record, three
other presidents have served the Senior Choir. The longest service
tBetSTBSU sinceTHe "scepter passed from Johnny Pierce's hand is
the'service record of W. C. Young who has been
mrs.
Honored On
80fh Birthday
Russell Memorial CMS
Church was the site for the
80th Birthday Celebration and
Family Reunion Dinner on
Saturday, November 3, for
Mrs. Grietje E. Griffin.
Approximately 250 persons,
family and friends, joined in
the Gala affair.
Mrs. Griffin was bom in
Wflliamburg County, South
Carolina on November 4, 1893.
She is the eldest of thirteen
children born to Mr. Williams
and Mrs. Janie Fulmore. As a
child she helped to raise her
twelve sisters and brothers. She
has been like a mother to the
entire family, always there to
listen and willing to help
anyone, no matter how near or
far. Her children,
grandchildren, and great
grandchildren1 number
twenty-eight.
Misses Cassandra Simmons
Baptist Church;
highlighted the
i DAILY
: LIVING
William Thorpe
MRS. GIRFFIN
and Yolanda U instead,
grand-daughters presided over
the gala occasion. Others
participating in the service
were Rev. C. L. Dunstan, Rev.
L H. Whelchel, Rev. E. T.
Thompson and Rev. M D.
Clark.
A color television, was
Why be a victim of self-pity?
BY WILLIAM THORPE
Can you remember certain times that you have given in to
despair, disappointment, and tried to soothe matters by
sympathizing with yourself? Don't hesitate t answer yes, because
all of us probably have been faced with this temptation. It is
human nature for us to feel sorry for ourselves when things seem to
be going against us, which can develop into one of the worst
mental habits we could possibly form. ,
We at times like to lieve that our tasks in life are harder than
anyone else's. This makes us feel stronger and more capable by
comparison. It also gives us an spibi when we fail in our
accomplishments. Yes, We invent new alibis to shield our
weaknesses rather than try to over-come them Therefore, we pay
the penalty for petty and pampering ourselves which is very
damaging and costly. ;
In my opinion, we should detach such feelings because they can
cause a person to place the blame for certain things that has
happened upon other people and rob him of his self-respect. And
also develop imaginary illnesses in order that he may explain to
himself and to others why he couldn't meet a certain situation. It
can make a person feel indirectly responsible for anything that
happens, and he will always use excuses to cover up his own
weaknesses.
Now, anytime a person allows himself to get in the stage that
was mentioned, he has developed and most likely let "self pity"
take possession.
It would be wise to remember that every mental thought or
picture whether it's based on facts or not, once accepted by our
mind, seems absolutely real. It will remain so until we recognize its
falseness and stop giving it the power of our belief in it so it can no
longer affect us.
At this point, some of us may think, breaking a habit is hard,
but we have to make up in our minds that there must be a reason
behind things. Bad habits belong to the weak, not the strong. So it
may be necessary to resolve to change our attitude and our way of
thinking toward ourselves and others and see if it makes a
difference.
Finally, if anyone is a victim of "self-pity," cast this destructive
influence out of your life forever, and replace it with
self-possession. Believe you can break this mental habit and have
the courage and resolution to back up your faith that you have in
yourself, and you will feel mentally and physically better than you
probably ever felt before in your lift;
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
The Senate Finance Com
mittee has approved a pro
posai to raise Social Secu
rity benefits by 7 per cent.
If enacted, the raise would
take effect in 30 days.
IS
oil move dab aa
SUCCEEDS I LBRICHr
BERLIN -Premier Willie
Stoph has been elected by
the East German parliament
as successor to the late Wal
ter Ulbricht as cHief of state.
presented to Mother Griffin by
the family. Many other gifts
were also presented.
The activity began with
worship service on Sunday at
the Russell Memorial CME
Church, where several members
of the family are members.
Inspiring remarks along with
Family prayer by Rev. M. D.
Clark, Gifts presentation,
organization- today, the U.B.C. Trustee Board is a 25 member
unit. . , ! ..h
Young sings bass and serves with the Senior Male Chorus and
the Senior Choir; the church's Disbursement Secretary; a member
or the Finance Board of Committeemen. Also, he has served
Explorer Scout Advisor; at present, he serves as Institutional
Mr. ChiirmanV, Representative. IW' -
remarks by the Hondree and
family and guests present were
made.
Food was efficiently catered
by S.D. l)il lard of Dillard's
Barbecue. Sunday dinner was
held at the home of Daughter
Aurie Simmons on Walton
Street.
BIRTHDAY MESSAGE
Your birthday, Mom,
is a perfect time
For us to let,
you know
(Continued on Page 9A)
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1319 MAPLEWOOD DRIVE
DURHAM, N. C.
IS
for,- give or take a few months, 18 years. While both record holders For 11 years, Walter Young was employed by the Sheriffs
bear out similar character aspects in their methods of directorship, Department, but presently he is serving in the capacity of Criminal
were is a do id contrast in temperaments and venturesomeness in investigator.
practical affairs. . In all the years I have known Young, and as closely as we have
Mr. Pierce was a man of conscience and ruled with the "velvet worked together at church, as Scouters and on public jobs-earning
glove method." While conscience is the Judge of conduct, it is not livelihoodthere has never been a time when either of us have
its director. taken time out to wonder about each other's pursuits. We have
Mr. Young is a man of conscience and rules with the "velvet passed each other, not as ships in the night; but, rather, as brothers
glove" method; however, conscience, in young's case, sits as who are sure one is not going to heed the other's advice, however,
Supreme Court, approving or denouncing as according as the there is a profound concern, one for the other's good and welfare,
separate acts of conduct are to be allowed or forbidden, w. C. Tni particular evening I asked him if he had a basic philosophy I
Young's almost brooding silence, evenness to temperament-even might quote. He laughed, "Russ, you've known me longer than any
under duress- are stepping stones to getting the job done through other person in Durham." There was a long pause; then, he began
the membership; "intelligence legislates while the Will is Chief speaking; "a fellow doesn't last long on what he has done. He's got
Executive of life." to keep on delivering as he goes along;" Carl laughed lazily and
Walter Carl Young is a native of Warren County. Shortly after added, Carl Hubbeli wrote that. And, Russ, I often think on
graduating from high school he came to Durham; a tall, handsome, something Theodore Roosevelt once said; "when you play, play
leggy leuow wearing KnicKers; quiei, unassuming, a loner for the naxa; wnen you wont, don't play at alR
most part, however, he wasis a good-mixer if the action is
wholesome. Never pushy, however, Young has a built in warning
system which alerts the "slap-happy" that he is not to be taken for
granted. His marriage to Miss Temple Arrington and his joining
Union Baptist are simultaneous, however "Tempie" was already a
member of "Old Union."
W. C. Young has led a quiet, purposeful life at Union Baptist for
35 years; bis church work began with an appointment to the
Trustee Board-at that time the Board was only a 3 member
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Farm W
ivesGet
November
FARM WIVES are in the
national limelight this month,
receiving overdue recognition
for their contribution to agri
culture. The month of November,
1973 has been designated.
"National Farm Wife'
Month." Secretary of Agricul
ture Earl Butz recently signed
proclamation making the
occasion official.
The aim of the special
"month," according to its
backers, is to "raise public
awareness of the farm wife's
role in today's society and as
a partner to her husband in
the industry that feeds the
world."
The whole idea originated
in the offices of Form Wife
News. "Since women in all
roles of our society are striv
ing for and achieving recogni
tion today, we felt that, as
publishers of the only mag
azine exclusively for rural
women, it would be fitting if
we struck a chord for the
farm wives of America,' says
Ann Kaiser, FWN's editor.
"From the reaction so far, the
chord was obviously music to
their ears.
"Basically, we want to
spread the word, that today's
farm women are alive and
alert . . . are working hard for
their farms and their com
munities . . . are aware of
What is going on in the world
and are ready to lend a hand
to make it better."
Some elaborate plans were
put into motion to achieve
this goal. Farm Wife Newt
staffers first distributed
200,000 bumper stickers, bold
fy displaying the theme for
j WIN'S NEW fi
iDH HICMIINn
w
the month : "We Salute Farm
Wive . . . Proud Partners in
Agriculture!"
The bright vellow .sticker
are showing up on car and
nirknn humnut-a umm mm)
r . m hviw luiai
America, and there's a lot of
nonxmg going on along rural
roads, due to a Utile "extra"
FWN staffers threw in. The
promotion piece accompany
ing each sticker tells farm
wives: ,.
"Be sure to display this
sticker on your car or pickup
and join in the fun: When
you spot the sticker displayed
by others, honk twice and
wave at your counterpart. By
honking the horn and joining
in our Two Toots for Farm
Wives' campaign, you'll be
showing that you, too are
proud to be a farm wife!"
(Farm women who would
like a free copy of the bumper
sticker can order it from the
magazine's home office at 733
N. Van Buren, Milwaukee,
WI 53202.) . ,
Next the staff worked at
getting the Secretary of Agri
culture to "make it official,"
and found him more than co
operative. He not only signed
a lengthy proclamation, but
lauded farm women in a spe
cial meeting set for tile occa-
;sfSp BP
Farm broadcasters and
farm magazine editors have
been contacted, too, and have
been encouraged to interview
farm women during Novem
ber. ';:
John V. Tunney , Senator (D
CaUf), eating on $1.25 a
day: '
"I learned that! don Hike
it. You spend most of your
time thinking about food."
Fashionable Slatted Blinds Solve Home
'Energy Crisis,' Add Dimension In Decor
aw mm i. if71 THE CAROLINA Tlmem
Decorating Tips
By Linda Forrest
aWfer
by William A. Fowler, M.Ed.
How well are you doing
your present Job? Do you have
the skills required for the next
step wp the ladder or for n new
job?
Not long ago, a government
official reported that the av
erage employee holds any
where from five to nine dif
ferent jobs during his career.
Part of this job changing is
the result of technology that
creates new jobs requiring
new skills.
For every
employee
equipped for
such changes,
perhaps 100
others can't
make it.
More and
more alert
lob . holders
are upgrading their skills with
five million people enrolled in
home study. About 87 percent
of them are taking career de
velopment courses. And 7,000
companies are supplementing
their on-the-job training with
correspondence courses.
Home study courses have
lots of advantages. First, you
don't have to be relocated for
your training. You can learn
at home. Along with basic
course material you'll often
receive training and audio
visual aids to help you learn
faster and more completely.
The right home study
course can help you win em
ployment security in today's
fast changing world.
To obtain your free direc
tory of accredited private
home study schools, write to
the National Home Study
Council, 160118th Street N.
W., Wtuuilngten, D.C. 20009.
In these energy-conscious
days ot fuel shortages and air
conditioning "brown outs,"
homeowners are r e t u r n i n g
more and more to an ancient
solution to the problem of win
dow coverings slatted blinds.
Windows are very necessary
to man's psychological well
being but they're extremely in
efficient they let heat in in
summer, and they let it out in
winter. So, aside from consid
erations of beauty and ease of
maintenance, the search has
been tor a window covering
that will minimize this effect
scientists call it a "thermal
barrier."
The most efficient device de
veloped to date? Slatted blinds.
With modern engineering and
recent advances in reflective
finishes, blinds can make a dif
ference of 10 to 20 over a
window that is unprotected or
one covered with drapes or a
non-reflective shade.
A Thermal Barrier
In winter, modern blinds
bounce heat back into the
room from which it normally
would escape through the
glass. So important is this
thermal effect, in fact, that it
always should be taken into
account when calculating ton
nage requirements for air con
ditioning and radiant heating
units.
Inevitably, talk of slatted
window blinds brings up dingy
visions of the 'thirties' and
the old-fashioned, fat louvers
we call "Venetian." Yet forty
years of improvements in
technology and chemistry by
such manufacturers as Levo
lor Lorentzen, Inc., of Hobo
ken, N. J. have evolved new
designs and finishes that are
the talk of the home fashions
industry. Increasingly, decor
ators and designers are spec
ifying the revolutionary 25mm
(less than one-inch wide)
blinds not only for their ef
ficiency, but because of the
wide range of colors, finishes
and the effects which can be
obtained.
Unlike outdated draperies
:'::':jnt'':':"'''''''"::L"'''::B nm - 'B
MISS HORNE MISS WRIGHT
Misses Gloria Home (top) and Shirley Wright (bottom) resfned as
Miss Winston-Salem State University and Miss Homecoming
respectively during Homecoming Week activities held recently at
Winston-Salem State. Miss Home, a senior business administration
major from Winston-Salem, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
K. Robinson. Miss Wright, a junior nursing major from
Spartanburg, South Carolina, is the daughter of Mrs. Ada M.
Wrights. ,
' rammsif m.ne mrAirrv- Modem tane-less. eas;- U-
Minds like this slim-slat Levolor Riviera in a striped design con
serve energy through a "thermal effect" and provide countless
new decorating possinuraes.
and window shades, the sleek
slatted blinds provide a crisp,
modern look which enhances
the clean lines of contempor
ary architecture and offers a
spectrum of dozens of colors
ranging from warm browns
and umbers through the rain
bow to low-gloss, brushed
and polished aluminum, the
most reflective surfaces for
maximum heat control.
Easy Come, Easy Stay
But the most telling argu
ment in favor of the new
slim-slats is cost efficiency.
According to a recent evalu
ation by an independent re
search laboratory, the aver
age installation cost per win
dow of horizontal blinds is
less than half of "good" dra
peries. Not only that, replacement
and maintenance cosis are .
. .1, ...... fnn Within II III
way nw. -
years, 86 per cent of our
drapes have been replaced,
while more than half of our
blinds last longer than ten
years many for a lifetime.
Planning a change in win
dow treatments? Look first
at the new narrow blinds.
You can't beat them for
beauty, variety, efficiency and
low cost. Look, too, for the
Seal of Approval which youH
find only on top-quality blinds
like the Riviera by Levolor.
Wasbbaskefc
By Bobbie HM jg
Hobby kits have sparked
a resurgence of nostalgic past
DC AI
time like crochetiiUE
ImoVinv f h mw ruea and cross
stitching quilts. And with this
revived popularity has come
the question: "How do I keep
them dean?"
These brightly colored
things, offered through knit
shops, mail order houses and
as premiums with consumer
products, are machine wash
able. Use (he gentle wash cycle,
which is a 6-msnute warm
water wash with cold rinse.
Then dryer dry on a low or
"delicate" setting.
If your washer does not
have a gentle cycle, wash only
three minutes in warm water,
then set the dial for a cold
water rinse.
If you are washing a hooked
rug, add same towels to bal
ance the load. The dyes are
fast and shouldn't bleed color,
but teat for fastness first.
that
atyles for every room in the
house.
Since oak is a hardwood
that resists dents, west and
hant knnrks it is shOW.flK
uo repeatedly in bedroom
styles designed for youag
ator that seement of the
nnnnlatlnn who WOB't treat
their furniture carefuU.
fascinating oak assign is
u aiuin-nno unit that in
corporates a bunk-bed, desk.
closet, drawers sua areas
inc mirror in a single free
standing unit. Another is
created in a new, more
matin oak erain. adaptable
for hath adolescents and
winner adults.
in the dinini room, rough
rueaed oak will be seen in
massive Jacobean styling
that maintains the integrity
nf th neriod tav using the
same dark wood originally
used in tbe style, uex wiu
aian hp seen smoothed down
for the handsome Country
Pranrh rflninv rooms that re
flect today's trend toward
mcious simDlicitv in sty!
ing, warmed by the use of
Mother Nature's own mate
DECORATING WITH MOTWft tUTWi'S HELP
-There 's an excitement today la owning US Pp
so says a wp , - ,
FarsteUsps Dotf. about the trend toward a ffnsdw
Mother Nature's own materia; wmm w. m. ----j
fleets today s attitudes and life styles. This Is s to.
when wanting the real thing is very iswortas to young
people in particular,'' he said.
One indicator of this trend is the great aawaat of
will be seen in newi mm
and graceful markings nec
essary lot WIS SUM taw
reflects ease and comfort.
Versatile oak, bleached
and fair, will even be show
ing up in ultra-modem styles
the letter-stiapea ouse
for glass-topped tables; ot
as made-from-one-mece stss
tables, where a faouy
ainnlni wood forms both the
table-top and the legs; or as
the rugged arm ana oaca-
rests of butcher-block sofas
and chairs.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of tbe late Mm.
Virginia Thorpe Bridges wishes
to thank their many friends
and neighbors for the many
kind expressions of sympathy
during the illness snd death of
our loved one.
Your kindness through
cards, floral tributes, telegrams,
food, vhits and friendly weeds
of comfort will remain with us
always.
Reverend Horace Bridges
snd Family
STORE HOURS
Welloi Village'
10 a.m. -10 p.m.
Roxboro Rd.
9a.m. -9 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
.University Dr.
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Sunday 1-7 q,
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rmforyour
Parents who permit small
children to roam the neigh
borhood unsupervised either
alone or in groups on Hal
loween are courting disaster,
warns Dr. Albert H. Domm.
child safety specialist and
medical director of the Pru
dential Insurance Company.
Malicious tricks, harmful
handouts, and poorly lighted
steps and doorways are just
a few of the
perils that
cause serious
illness and
accidenta,
which can re
sult in crip
nline. and
even death to
1 v o u n f -
stem who go
' from house
Dr. Albert to house un
til Domm attended on
Halloween, Dr. Domm told
local parents.
"Safety education and ad
vance warnings are impor
tant, but small children, espe
der the age of
eight, need personal on the
scene supervision," be said.
"The best protection you
can provide for your young
ster is a well-planned Hal
loween party in the home.
"Prevent tragic burns by
insisting that children wear
non-flammable
:-.ifles. Use flashlights instead
of candles to light jack
olantems," Dr. Domm said.
Dr. Domm also urged par
ents to be sure that dren's
masks permit free 1 ithing
and do not impel vision.
Many children have been
seriously injured from falls
that could have been avoided
if they had been able to see
properly, he said.
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LOAf
59
35
MEAT
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Firm
ALL-PURPOSE IDAHO
White Baking
Potatoes Potatoes
1 1 ... 10 LB. BAG
L-95
LB.
14C
Bananas
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