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lATsK CAROLINA TIMES SaU, Dec. 22, IS71
Cummunity Learning
Exchange b Underway
"People dwi bananas,
to be peeled, instead of apples
to be polished, asset us go
through life pofchinc
of peelinf ff?
currently developing
Durham community. ..H m
baaed OB the premise thai
education should he a dynamic
ttt tong process of usinflBl
sharing knowledge If 4A
betterment of ounwrrea east
out society. Uetoetiwetely,
people have not been
encouraged to pursue
learning experiences
Wi left traditional
systems. The goal of edsjfltfjft
0t not 'a degree but hoitpnr
series of changes a response to
our needs and desires
The learning exchange will
function from a center where
cooking classes meet next to
Buckley scholars, where groups
form co-ops next to chess
dubs, where workshops and
films can always happen, where
people can come at any time to
feel at home and find friendly
people. In these learning
groups teacher and student are
alternate and interdependent
descriptions of the same
process. Anyone who has
anything to share or anything
UK
Continued From Page 5A
Misses Robin and Allison
Thrope received 1st and 2nd
prizes playing Musical Chairs.
Mrs. Celestia Sanders,
president of Willing-Workers'
Circle, elected over the
overwhelming success of W.W.
C's Christmas Party, was
eteoquet in expressions of
thank-yous and Best Wishes for
a Merry Christmas and a
Happy, Safe, Healthful,
Properous New Year to one
and all.
Other person In Attendance:
Mrs. Hattie P. Partin, Mrs.
Willie Mae Fields, Miss Elsie
Harris, Frank Pratt, Sr., Mrs.
Madie Tucker, Mrs. Mathia
Wilson, Mrs. Mozelle Fllntall,
Mrs. Elnora Ranso, George B.
Kuss. Mrs. Lob Brown.
she or he desires to learn may
create a learning group. ' I I
, The Learning Exchange will
V starting in January 1974.
Hopefully over 50 courses will
be available with room to
grow. If you have any
Sssjttons or would' like to
isjgt hi any way with finding a
center, funding, or
partfcspattng in a course,
please call and let us
know...Bev Bickel (684-4296),
Jane Collins (682-4977), or Pat
McNeWB (688-5728). Please
si mm of us if you have any
questions or need additional
uOaestttion. Thank You.
TWO
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BIG DISCOUNTS
ON 74 MODELS
Many religious people take the
Lord Jesus Christ as their pat
tern in life. They call Him "The
Great Example." When prob
lems afise they ask themselves:
"What would Jesus do?" They
seek salvation by "walking in
His steps." i '
While our Lord's moral and
spiritual virtues are indeed
worthy of emulation, there were
many details -in His conduct
which we should not imitate. For
example, none of us would be in
a position to pronounce upon the
religious hypocrites of our day,
the bitter woes which our Lord
pronounced upon the Pharisees of
His da y'-simply because we all
have so much of the Pharisee in
us. J
Certainly we cannot be saved
by "following Christ" or striving
to live as He did. His perfect
holiness would only emphasize?
our unrighteousness and condemn
us. He came to save us, not by
His life, but bv His death.
"Christ died for our sins" (I Cor.
15:3) and sinners are "recon
ciled to God by the death of His
Sob" (Rom. 5:10).
But God has given us a pattern!
for salvation. It is none other
than the Apostle Paul, the chief
of sinners saved by grace. Hea
what he says by divine inspira
tion.
"This is a faithful saying, and
worthy of all acceptation, that
Christ Jesus came into the world
to save sinners, of whom I am
chief" (I Tim. 1:15). Paul, as
Saul of Tarsus, remember, had
led his nation and the world in
rebellion against God and His
Christ. He was "exceedingly!
mad" against the disciples ofl
Christ and breathed threaten
ing and slaughter" against them.
Why, then, did God save him? He
flows on to tell us in the next
verse: 'AS
"But for this cause I obtained
mercy, that in me first Jesus
Christ might show forth all long-
suffering, FOR A PATTERN to
them that he should hereafter be
lieve on Him to life everlasting"
(Ver. 16). The moral: Take your
stand with Paul. Admit you are a
sinner and his Savior will save
you too.
Superb combination of
European craftsmanship
road manners, and
fuel economy t
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CAPRI 2000
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
I " Phone 6M-5511 5 2 401 W. Geer St. PHONE 688-4331 JJTJR
mm
Drive one today
The feel and style of a
real sortscar...yet you
don't have to be rich
to own one!
'iter
Brand New Shipment Just Reived!
KENNETH STAPIETON
Kenneth Stapleton invites you to stop in to see
him at WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS and let him save
you money on a new or used Lincoln, Mercury,
Cougar or Capri. Stop in to see him today. ,
IkE V 1S4LLENI fORS
401 W. Geer St. PHONE 688-4331 rxrpJHAM,lft C.
' Or.,
feeing is Believing!
Driving is Believing!
then:
Ear our Deal TODAY!
Dealer
1266
Corner Rigsbee Ave. & Geer St.
V-. PHONI 688-4331
Rigsbee Tire Sales
Continuing Our ..
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of Our NEW Store at
2839 R0XB0R0 ROAD
Come In & Meet Our Man
JIM PIPKIN
He's a true "TIRE PROFESSIONAL"! Jim is a local man, attended Durham city
schools and served our country for 4 years in the United States Air Force. Jim
came to work at Rigsbee Tire Sales in 1964 as a warehouse assistant. In 1965
he was made warehouse manager and in 1966 headed our Service Depart
ment until he joined our retail sales staff in 1967. A true asset to our business,
Jim has held positions of responsibility and demonstrated his leadership
abilities in many ways. Jim is married to the former Tena Ladd and has one
child, a daughter Toni. A great outdoorsman, Jim enjoys golf, fishing, boating
and hunting. We are very proud to have him as the Manager of our newest
store and hope all of his friends will come in and visit him.
Shown above is Mayor James R. Hawkins cutting
the ribbon at our grand opening ceremonies yes
terday at our new store on Roxboro Road.
2720 Hillsborough Ro
2839 Roxboro Rd.
108 Lake wood Ave.
Dear Customers and Friendsi .,
would like to take this opportunity to thank Men of you for your continued
support in the growth of Rigsbee Tire Sales.
In 1964, we opened the second location in a small building on Hillsborough
Road to serve the West Durham area and in 1968 we added an additional
5,000 square foot of space in order to give faster and a more complete tire,
battery, and accessory service. At the tame time, we installed the most modern
equipment for retreading, wheel balancing, front end alignment, brake
service, and many 'other items that would make you, our customers, travel
safer and more comfortable than ever before.
On Monday, December 17th, we will formally open the third location in the
North Durham area on Roxboro Road. We intend to provide the same
guaranteed quality product and service to our many friends in this area, as
has been the custom of our business in Durham since 1947. We continue to
pledge to you, the motoring public, the best product and service available, at
the most reasonable price.
We ask only for the opportunity to prove to you that we are truly "THE TIRE
PROFESSIONALS". ' J . Ji
StoworfCftfefbee
DOOR PRIZES""" Come in and Register No Pur
chase Necessary. Register All Weekl Drawing Friday Dee. 21,
You do not iippW to h nresent to win! . .'. .
1. Set of Toyo Tires 4. 12" Sylvania BW Portable TV
2. Set of Hercules Steelpreme Tires 5. Set of Retreads
3. Set of ET Mag Wheels
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Supply You With A
Complete Line of
HERCULES TIRES!
There's a tire here for every car and every
driver's need! From the popular economy
tire to the best steel-belted radial tirel Let
us equip your car with the right tire for
your particular driving needs! All GUARANTEED!
Something better
in a tire...
and a man who
stands behind it!
Rigsbee Ti re Sales
STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:45 te 5:30. Closed Saturday. Mt2'neSm
XmI U
B Section
SATORDAY,
DECEMBER 22, 1973
CheCa
raSaCirais
Iocai, State and National
News of Interest to AM
YOUR PICTURE NEWS WEEKLY
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DTHHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
.4..
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Hiss Black International
Pageant Gateway to Film Career
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONFAB-William Baker (second from left), Northeastern regional vice president
with the F.V7. Woolworth Co., discusses the company's Caribbean operations with Virgin Islands Lt.
Gov. Addie Ottley and Sen. Eric Dawson, a member of the Virgin Islands legislature. Accompanied by
his wife, Baker recently completed an inspection tour of Woolworth stores in the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico, and during his stop in St. Thomas met with these two Virgin Islands leaders. Expressing
faith in the social, political and economic future of the Virgin Islands, Baker pledged Woolworth's
assistance in all cooperative efforts of government and business designed to strengthen the Islands'
tourist oriented economy. ,
Benedict Professor Attends Seminar in Israel
New York City has been
selected to host the 1974 Miss
Black International Beauty
Pageant. A different world
capital city will host
subsequent annual pageants.
Miss Black Jamaica
International - 1973, 18 year
old Terri Cooper, is presently
traveling throughout the
country promoting state
pageants.
The Miss Black
International concept is
explained by Wyndelynn
Harvey, the pageant's
worldwide coordinator and
veteran pageant producer, as
"tn international beauty
onntest with a proud
sociological sensitivity to the
mlor Black.
The lucky girl who wins the
Miss Black International -1374
title will need more than looks,
grace and talent. She will have
to possess that special glow
that lights up a movie screen,
because one of her many prizes
is an actual movie screen test.
Mtierested products and
contestants can obtain further
information by writing the
Pageant Headquarters; P. O.
Box 12; Jamaica, N. Y. 11434.
As the title indicates, the
pageant is open to ladies of
Afrfihrtv descent (Black,
African, West Indian,
Afro-Canadian, Coloured
English, etc), seventeen (17)
to twenty-four (24) years or
age and single.
"Miss Black International"
will take her place among the
beauties of the world as the
most beautiful Black Woman in
the World.
Durham Mortician To Head the
Masonic Research Committee
Dr. Alfred F. Young,
Professor of Chemistry and
Chairman of the Division of
Education at Benedict College,
will be one of 20 Black
American educators
participating in an Israeli
Seminar in Tel Aviv from
December 26 to January 16.
Sponsored by the
Government of Israel in
cooperation with the Institute
of International Education, the
study program is designed to
foster a better understanding
of Israel and the Middle East
confl i ct among faculty
members at
predominantly-Black
institutions.
During their three-week stay
in Israel, members of the
seminar will participate in
lectures and discussions of
Jewish history, government
and politics of Israel,
Arab- Israel relations, and
Soviet Jewry.
From Tel Aviv, particpants
will be escorted on numerous
field trips, including visits to
Jerusalem, Nazareth,
Bethlehem, Judea and Samaria,
the Golan Heights, and the
Allenby Bridge.
In addition, the participants
will have an opportunity to see
a Kibbutz, a Moshav, an Israeli
Arab village, and a
development town.
Dr. Young's special interest
during the wminar will be
New Officers Are Elected By
Atlanta, Georgia NAACP Unit
ATLANTA. Dr. Robert C.
Vowels, Dean of the School of
Business Administration,
Atlanta University, who ran
unopposed, was unanimously
elected president of the
newly-reorganized Atlanta
NAACP Branch, It was
announced by Gloster B.
Current, director of branches
and field administration.
Election was held on December
6, at Friendship Baptist Church
here.
Others elected were: Mrs.
Dorothy Coleman, first
vice-president; James Couch,
second vice-president, Mrs.
Vivan Moreland, secretary; and
Verdree Lockhart, treasuer. .
Mesdames Eunice Copper and
Jocelyn Peters were tied for
the position of assist nat
secretary, and a run-off
election will be held at a
regular branch meeting.
Members elected to the
executive committee are: Rev.
Walter Beamon, Edwin A.
Bethea, Dr. Wiley S. Bolden,
Rep. Julian Bond, Mrs. Ella
Brayboy, Thomas Dortch, Mrs
Ruby L. Edwards, Timothy
Gilliam, Rev. P. Harold Gray
Mrs. Narts Grier, Mrs. Linda
Gulley, John Hix, Nathaniel
Ingram, Dr. Julia Jackson, Jack
LaSonde, Mrs. Maggie Moody,
Mrs. Verline Pa Pledger, Ken
Reaves, C.A. Scott, Dr. Grant
Shockley, Benjamin Spaulding,
Esq., Mrs. Marjorie Ushery,
Lowell Vaughn, and J.O
Wyatt, Jr., Esq.
The election was supervised
by Mrs. Margaret Davis,
assisted by Mrs. Juanita Stone,
Clarnece Cooper and James
Wright.
Illustrious Peer J. A. Carter
Grand Inspector General of the
Israeli education and science.
A native of Clanton,
Alabama, he holds the
bachelor's degree from,
Alabama State College, the
master's from Atlanta
University, and the doctorate
from Oklahoma State
University.
Dr. Young joined the
Benedict faculty in 1963 as a
professor of chemistry and
since has served in several key
administrative posts, including
Director of Student Affairs.
His professional experience
includes consulting services to
the University of South
Carolina Desegregation Center
and the Columbia Organic
Chemical Company. He also
has been a faculty research
participant at Argonne
National Laboratory in Illinois,
and currently serves on the
Professional Review
Committee for Evaluation and
Approval of Teacher Education
Programs in South Carolina
institutions of higher learning.
Dr. Young's organizational
affiliations include membership
in the American Chemical
Society, the American
Association for Colleges of
Teacher Education, Phi Delta
Kappa, Danforth Foundation
Associate Programs, the
National Science Teachers
Association, American Council
on Education, American
Associatioh of Higher
Education, and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
He is active in numerous
community and civic affairs,
serving presently as -Chairman
of the Board of Directors of
the Columbia Area Sickle Cell
Anemia Foundation, and as a
director of the Babcock Center
for the Mentally Retarded and
the Governing Board of the
local OEO.
i
CARTER '
33rd and last degree of the
Uni ted Supreme Council
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Preemasonary, jras
elected chairman of Masonic
Research at a recent
convocation of the
Commanders of the Rite held
at the Sheraton Motor Inn, in
FayetteviUe. Other members of
the committee include such
other Masonic Notables as 111.
Peer Otto R. Morgan 33, Willie
J. Til lery 33 both of
FayetteviUe. 111. Peer Wm.
Edwards 33 of Kinston, 111.
Peer Clarence Bryan 33 of
Albany Ga. 111. Peer Wm. Smith
33, of Whiteville. Carter is
affiliated with the
Scarbrouough & Hargett
Funeral Home, a member of
Doric Lodge 28, Patron of
Prospect Chap. 379 O.E.S.
Commander in Chief of
Durham Consistory 218,
Potentate of Zaia Temple 176.
The commanders of the rite
acknowledge Allegiance to the
United Supreme Council, of the
Sovereign Grand Inspector
Generals of the thirty third and
hat degree of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of
I Preemasonary, Prince Hall
AffUated, of the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United
States of America, whose holy
See is in Washington, D.C.
The Commanders of the
Rite was organized Jan 21,
1971 and constituted under
auspices of the Illustrious Dr.
Jno G. Lewis Jr. 33 S.U.LG.
Sovereign Grand Commander.
Illustrious James A. Mingo 33
8.G.I.G. Sec'y Gen'l of the
Holy Empire. Illustrious G.
Westley Alien S.G.I.G. M.D. 33
Deputy tor the Orient of N.C.
Sovereign Grand President of
Jh Corafoanders of the RHe.
The Commanders of the
Rite believing that men of like
attainments and of similar
ideas of Masonic brotherhood
and Fellowship , by binding
ourselves together for
maximum service to humanity,
by aiding mankind's search
with God's help to achieve
better men in a better world
with the ultimate purpose of
creating a deeper feeling of
brotherly love and fraternal
respect for each other, do
enact and establish that while
other people and organizations
are talking about Faith and
Brotherhood, this body is
making a serious effort to
make it a reality.
PUCE; TWENTY CENTS
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MS. XERNONAR CLAYTON
December Essence Woman: Bom Communicator!
DCC Approves Resolution To
Reduce Consumption
Save Money This Christmas,
Make Your Own Decorations!
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PRE I
'LANS J STATE CENTENNIAL. Members of the Central Steering Committee pause to pose
j ronant nrenlannlnc sess on for Jackson State Uoliege s uenienmai
Celebration in 1977. Committee members include (seated L-R) Edward S. Bishop, Sr., President of
JSC's national alumni association; Mrs. Aurena in. xoung, assistant pruiesaor ui nww, .
Marshall social work lecturer; Dr. Dollye M.E. Robinson; chairman Division of Fine Arts and Head,
Department of Music; and Dr. John A. Peoples, Jr., President of Jackson State. Standing (L-R) are
Obra V. Hackett, director of public information; K Griffin, instructor of art; Dr. E.C. Foster,
professor of history and political science, Dr. Paul Purdy, comptroller; Edwin Mullen, principal, Mary
Johnson Elementary School; and Lee E. Williams, vice president for administration. Mr. Williams is
chairman of the Committee.
for
Why buy the Christmas
spirit when you can make It.
Just a little patience, a few
house hold discards and
ingenuity, will bring youai
holiday experience you'll enjoy
much more than store bought
tree-trimmings.. .and, the
making of such decorations is
an activity that brings the
whole family together. After
all, isn't that what Xmas is ail
about? Essence editor, Barbara
Hart offers these suggestions:
Denim Gingerbread Man
Create a denim gingerbread
man from an old pair of denim
leans. Cut out 2 shapes and
place right sides out. Sew 2
nieces together 14 inch from
edge with bright green or red
embroidery wool in chain
stitch. Leave 1 inch unsewn for
stuffing; once stuffed, close
seam and finish in chain stitch.
Add felt facial features and
string embroidery yarn to form
loop for hanging.
Pelt Candy Cane-This candy
cane is done up in bright felt
and trimmed in shiny metallic
braid. Trace shape and cut 2.
Cut a 3-inch long strip for
hanging. Glue candy cane
together 14 Inch from edge
placing felt loop at top. Trim
with self-sticking trimming.
Felt House The felt house is
a half-pint milk carton. Glue
red felt to top of carton and
green felt to sides and bottom.
From green felt, cut rectangles
to form door and windows;
glue on. Apply gold trim
around door and windows.
Frame house top and sides in
gold braid.
Cone Angel-Start with a
semi-circle of heavy paper; cut
blue felt to shape and glue on
paper. Add 2 rows of
self-sticking lace trim. Roll into
cone shape, glueing 2
overlapping edges together. Cut
off tip of cone; glue on
styrofoam ball. Add felt facial
features and cotton for hair.
Form pip cleaner wings and
halo and glue securely to
center back. Cut arms out of
felt and glue onto cone.
Glittery Ball-Divide
styrofoan ball down center.
Spiral Self-adhesive gold fringe
on each side of center. Glue
together with finge ends at
center.
Resistance Formed
Directors of the Greater
Durham Chamber of
Commerce have approved a
resolution initiated by its
Envi ronmental Action
Committee which hopefully
will encourage Chamber
members and all private and
corporate Durham citizens to
voluntarily reduce
consumption of energy.
Here is the text of the
resolution:
WHEREAS, the
ever-increasing consumption of
energy in its various forms has
greatly depleted the natural
resources available in meeting
our needs, and,
WHEREAS, the national
shortage, having been
complicated by international
affairs, have lowered supplies
to crisis proportions, and,
WHEREAS, it is the duty of
every citizen oi ine uniiea
States to preserve our natural
environment and to conserve
STDfiKHOIJiJ - A (
cratic resistance movement ha
1)11 erganized in Chile, the
iMtmt rlMiahtar nf th lata PTMi-
den t Salvador Alleode said Sun
day.
Piranhas are tiny but voraci
ous South American fish. They
attack In bunches and can eat
an animal as big as a horse in
Just a lew moments.
NEW YORK, NY-Xernona Concludes Peterson, if Xemona
Clayton could well be called Clayton could have one wish,
the first lady of "color" TV. she would be a philanthropist.
Back in 1967, Ms. Clayton However, stuck with reality,
began hosting her own weekly
TV talk show on WAGA in
Atlanta-a first for the country,
and the beginning of a
prestigious career in media that
has spanned more than half a
decade.
When superactive Xernona
isn't busy producing and
starring on her own television
show, or organizing
fund-raising events for the
MLK, Jr. Birthplace Memorial
Restoration Committee or for
sickle cell anemia research, she
might be found at a meeting of
the Television and Motion
Picture Commission for the
State of Georgia, or on
I ocation for her role in "The
House on Skull Mountain", a
Black horror film being shot in
Georgia.
As an active member of the
T.M.P. Commission, it was
recently one of Xernona's
duties to show young, Black
producer, Joe Hartsfield,
various sites in the state
suitable for location shooting.
Hartsfield was so impressed
with her that he proposed her
taking a part in his film. "I
wasn't at all interested in
acting at first," recalls:
Xernona, "but I became
interested because I was so
committed to his project. I like
to see people who have energy
and the emotional vitality to
identify a goal and see it
through to the end.
The late Ralph McGUl, a
famous journalist and publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution,
once called Xemona a natural
communicator. And, it was
McGUl who was in many ways
responsible for her beginning in
television. Says Xernona, "I
sincerely believe that white
people don't hate us because
we are Black. They just haven't
had the privilege of knowing
us. They need to be educated."
During the early years
Xernona doubted her talents at
show business, but her beaming
charm, optimism and
intelligence made her show an
instant hit. In the past six
years, she had a full specturm
of guests on her show, from
governors to welfare mothers.
And, on almost all her shows
she features whites as well as
Blacks, because that's her
philosophy. "Racism is what
we've been fighting to get rid
of!"
Editor, Msurcie Peterson,
profiles Atlanta's first lady of
television in the December
i ssue of Essence, and finds hei
life devoted to helping others.
she can't afford to give money,
therefore she gives of
herself.. .and she has much to
give.
of Energy
the energy rewuKe which it
holds,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED that the Greater
Durham Chamber of
Commerce strongly urges its
individual members, its
member firms, industries and
institutions to: (1) strictly
honor the requests of Congress
and the Administration in
regards to the energy crisis, (2)
refrain from the use of
unnecessary exterior and
interior lighting except that
required for safety and
security, (3) discontinue the
unnecessary use of motorized
or other substanti a
energy-consuming signs or
displays, (4) develop othet
policy within their own
organizations to limit energy
consumption, and (5)
encourage employees to be
"energy conscious" at home as
well as on the job.
' m ' mm VhI 1 lfti8
MEDICAL AID-The office of Student Financial Aid at Mesteerry
Medical College has received a $5,000.00 grant from Pepsi-Cola
Company earmarked for scholarship assistance to deserving
students attending the Nashville, Tennessee institution. Dr. Lloyd
C. Elaro, left, President of Mehearry, Is seen receiving the gift
from Bill Tucker, Sales Manager of Beaman Bottling Company,
Nashville bottler of Pepsi-Cola products.