Clubs mud Social
J. YON WRK ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS
LAMPLIGHTERS MEET WITH MRS. WEBB
The I vi in
Josephine Feus'
devotions. The
the business sea
Mrs. M.
fcrk Rose Garden Hub met at the home of Mrs.
See. 1 1 16 Cornell St, Mrs. M. W. Webb led the.'
president,-Mrs. Margaret Million, presided over
wu wiiH.il mciuoea committee reports. ; , ., ;
ary weather, ising a thick mulch, pine straw, shredded leaves,
wood chips art place mulch around base of plants. Lilacs grow
Mst in full siji. To keep potted plants healthy, they should be
re-potted eacl spring. .
u,.H.Pr"ent rcre Mrs- M- w- Webb! Mrs.'Sophronia Green,,
wuiie Sneedt Annie B. Green, . Mrs, Margaret MiUigan, Mrs.
Oorottnr Blakleney, Mrs. Catherine ShaW. Mattie R. Canty, Mrs.
Lossie Foushee. :.'?: ry, -,'.. ,;., :r-
The hostess served a delicious dinner. Mrs. Lossie Foushee
thanked the hostess for a lovely lime. f .
HELPING HAND CLUB MEETS .
The Helping Hand Gub met at the home of Mrs. Laura
Markham on 1004 Corona Street, Sunday, March 20. The meet
ing was opened for business. Mrs. Markham served a lovely
lunch to the following: Myrtle Walker, Betty Burnett, Mary
Hooker, Mary Jones. Melvin Lyons, Marie Clark, Beatrice
Holeman, Zethia Overby, Margaret Powell, Gladys Nesby,
Theodora Overby, George Evans, Lillie Cozart, Lillie Moore
and Herbert Evans. ' '
Driving At Night . . .
Thirteen Tips For Women
Thirteen can be ft lucky
number tor women motorists
who travel at night. They'll
have safer, more-trouble-free
trips if they follow these pre
cautions compiled by Jack
Morton of the Service and
Parts Sales Division of Chry
sler Corporation.
1. Always lock your doors,
both when you're away
from your car and driv
ing. a. Travel with your fuel
tank at least half full so
that you wont run out of
gas.
3. Park under a light In a
shopping center parking
area or on the street.
4. Approach your car from
an angle which allows you
to check underneath It
for waiting assailants.
5. Check the Inside of your
ear before unlocking the
door. Someone with a
passkey may have gained
entrance and be waiting
for you.
6. Tell someone at home
your estimated time of ar
rival so that If you're la
ter than you planned, he
. or she can check your
travel- route andor alert
the authorities.
7. Plan alternate routes In
. case of traffic or weather
tie-up. Drive these routes
during daylight If possi
ble so that your alternate
route wont be In unfa
. miliar neighborhoods. 1
8. Drive in the center lane
when possible, avoiding
the outside or shoulder
lanes where trouble can
occur more easily.
9. Listen to your radio (or
CB) for traffic conditions.
10. Use your flashers at the
first sign of trouble, even
while you're still driving
in the traffic lanes.
11. Carry handkerchief,'
flashers, or some means
to alert traffic you're dis
abled, and learn to raise
the hood of your vehicle
to signal trouble.
12. Remain in your car with
your windows closed and
doors locked until a
wrecker, police car, or
other safety vehicle ap
proaches to help.
13. Keep your car properly
maintained and in good
running condition. Check
the fluid levels (gasoline,
transmission and brake
fluids, engine oil, wiper
fluid, and water in bat
tery) frequently. Make
sure your windshield
blades and headlights
work properly, the heating
and defrosting systems
are Operating to keep the
windows clear, and the
tires have correct pressure
and enough tread to pro
vide traction on slippery
surfaces.
Morton says that, of course,
these thirteen thoughtful
travel tips apply to men as
well as women motorists and
to daytime as well aa after-
dark trips.
;The Lamplighters Club held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Annie Webb on Commonwealth Street. The devo
tional service was'conductcd. by Mrs. Mary Perry. The president
-was then in charge declaring the meeting open for new and old
business. Mrs. Leora Pettiford was appointed to check up on the
slack members. : v .. y:t-i'-i
Mrs. Webb served a 'delicious repast which was very en-
joyable, the hostess was thanked by Mrs. Louise Lee. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Royster. J
Members present were Mesdames Annie Daye, Lillie Owens,
Odessia Flakes, Leora Pettiford, Bessie Barrington, Edna
Royster, Mary Perry, Alice Carrick, Josephine Lassiter, Maria
Cuttino, Janet Allen, Annie. Webb, Louise Lee, Delia Hubbard,
Deloris Kelly, Roberta Allen.
YES, WE ALL TALK
By Marcus H. Boulware, PhD
SPEECH EXCITEDNESS
What makes a speech dull? Well, it is traceable to the way hi
which a speaker deliver his talk.
If the speaker is not enthusiastic about what he has to say,
how can the listeners become interested?
Often it is not the words spoken but rather the liveliness
with which the message is delivered. Jesus hadcrowds following
Him because He was excited about what He was saving. "I am
the way, the truth and the light," He once said. He Himself was
convinced of the positiveness of Hisgospel, and thereby He con
vinced His hearers that if they would confess their sins and
believe, Almighty God is sufficient to supply all of their needs.
One thing 1 liked about one French general who fought in
World War I, he was enthusiastic when he spoke. 1 didn't under
stand much of what he said, but his voice had a liveliness which
knew no bounds.
Any parent can remember how enthusiasm rang in the voice
of a daughter who wanted to go to play with friends. "Please,
mother, let me go!" There was no half-heartedness about it. It
even showed in the child's eyes and face, because she wanted
permission to play.
READERS: For my discussion pamphlet, send two stamps
and a long, self-addressed business envelop to M. H. Boulware,
430 Mercury Drive, Tallahassee, Florida --32304.
: JUNIOR DAUGHTERS OF DORCAS
The Junior Daughters of Dorcas met Friday evening, March
4 and happy was the celebrating of those whose birthdays were
the first quarter of the year at a most interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Collie on Rosewood St. v v
The meeting was opened with devotions led by the worship
chairman and after the transaction of all the business consisting
of plans for the conventions that are coming up and a report on
the sick and shut in, the meeting was turned over to the
hostess. Mrs. Collie.
Birthday members for January: Mrs. Sarah Smith, the presi
dent, Mrs. Genester Jackson and Mrs. Dorothy Collie; February,
Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Dunn and Miss Antha Smith;
March, Mrs. Rosetta Southerland, Mrs. Lela O'Neal and Mrs.
Josie Powell. -.
Very delicious refreshments were enjoyed by all members
attending and our guest Mrs. Gwyndoln T.Haskins.
The Mizpah and goodbyes were said as well as thanking the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Wilson on Enterprise Street in April.
MRS. BROWN HOSTS WHITE ROSE CIRCLE
The White Rose Circle of Saint Mark met at the home of
Mrs. Lillie Brown, March 13th. The meeting was opened with a
song and prayer. . ..
DURHAM
SOCIAL NOTES
SYMINER DAYE 3 14 Todd St. 477-3370
Mrs. Lucy Whitted of
Todd St., Durham is spending
some time with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Mildred
Phonix, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Missionary Circle of
Mount Level Baptist Church on
Jim Lyon Rd., will celebrate
its annual program, March 27
at 6 p.m. there will be .a time
for testimonial service. Rev. C.
L Duhstarfy the pastor iwill
deliver the message. Music will
on C3Y CLEAt:i::c!
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brought in at regular price. No Bmit on aonan.
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Specios Good Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
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&AT.f MARCH n 1?77 THS CAROLINA Tr.':?-7
The hostess served a iovcry repast to tlic following present
members: Mesdames, I'lmira Fhntall, Marin Lester. Haef J!c
Broom, Lucinda Harris. Letha McDoupU. Carrie Tompkins,
Janie Butler. Lillie Brown, Goklie Mitchell. Katie Chancey,
Maggie Thompson. Edna Satterfieki, Lratha Codett, Kisha Min
ion, Eula Clegg and Myrtk Walker. , - .
FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Ada Bates and Mrs. Helen McNeil were hostesses for
the Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark A. M. E. Zkm Church. The
club met at the home of Mrs. Bates, 416 E, Piedmont Ave. De
votions were opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Florence Lrttlejohn.
The minutes of the late meeting were read and approved.
Members present were Mesdames Helen, McNeil, Juanita
Bames, Florence Uttiejohn, Daze! Stevens, Lena Thompson,
Elizabeth Brown, Corence Brown, Hattie. Geer, Margaret Bunt
pass, Ada Bates, Miss Eva Satterwhite, Crover Burthey, W, L.
Thompson and Major Geer. i---..
The hostesses served a delicious dinner. Burthey thanked
the hostesses for a most enjoyable evening. The next meeting
will be announced at a later date.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown serves the club as president, Mrs.
Sarah Cameron, secretary and Mrs. Margaret Bumpass,
treasurer.
be rendered by the junior choir
of the church. A memorial
service will be held in honor
of the late Mrs. Alice Daye and
the late Mrs. Mary D. Tate.
The public is cordially; in
vited to attend and take an
active part in the program.
"
Visiting their brother
for the weekend, Eddie Bolden
Benton , who is sick, were John
Waymon Kenion 'of ArdmoVe,
Pa . ? Calvin Kenion , Way ne Pa .;
Clem Kenion of Philadelphia
and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Kenion
and their children of Danville,
Va.
Visiting her father was
Mrs. Louise Perry and children,
Inga and Jeffrey of Seat Plea
sant, Maryland.
Ms. Rebecca N. Carlos of
the Lakewood Apartments on
Morehead Ave., recently re
turned from Lansing, Michigan
where she visited her son,
Joseph, who graduated from
Michigan State University. He
is a doctor of medicine. Dr.
Carlos will begin his residency
at Parkland Hospital in Dallas,
Texas in July.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to the families of the
late James Bullock; Frank
Hargrove; Mrs. Ethel Sanders;
and Charles Bowling.
The Lord of hosts is with
us, the God of Jacob is our
refuge. Psalm 46:7.
Pray for sick and shut in:
Mrs. Ludie B. Parker, Mrs.
Estelle Bullock, Lawrence Har
per, Strudwick Ward, Duke
Medical Center; William Carr
ington, Mrs. Leara Parker, Mrs.
Viola Smith, Mrs. Maud Lucas,
Mrs. Bertha McCloud, Mrs.
AHie M. Vanhook, Willie B.
Glenn, doing nicely; Mrs. Effie
Lee Robertson,. Miss Corene
Bass, Gattis Bass, Bernice
Allen; Joseph Bass, Rev. Nealie
Harvey, Arthur Pettiford,
Harvey Tilley, Roy Rogers,
Sam Cameron, Mrs. Georgianna
Moore, Mrs. Mary Justice, and
Mrs. Mallie Wilkerson.
Unto thee lift I up mine
eyes, O thou that dwellest in
the heaven Psalm 1 23: 1 .
CKAMBERUH STUDIO
HONOR ROIL
First Honor Roll: Valerie
Belton, Francine Buie, Christo
pher Coleman, Rita Hester and
Tonja Thomas.
Second Honor Roll:
Renee Page and Susan Hester.
Francine Buie and Valerie
Belton were ; the pupils from
the Chamberlin Studio who
played Sunday , March 20th on
the monthly recital of the
Durham Muiic Teachers' Asso
ciation at the Mary Duke
Biddle Music Building's Re
hearsal Hall. K
- Instructor of the Cham
berlin Studio is Ms. Margaret
Shearing
i
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k':i: . ill
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V
1 '-" i,-., 'iK
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1 1 -. 1 '
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"i t ' ' ' . -
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ST. AUG'S ROTC QUEENS AND RUNNER-UPS These are the Saint Augustine's College ROTC Queens and
runner-ups for the 1976-77 school year. Left to right: Deb r a D. Downs, Miss Pershingettes; Marchanda S.
Lewis, Miss Pershing Rifles; Prjscllla Warren, Miss Pershing Angels; Joe Ann Roderick, First Runner-up for Miss
ROTC; Seated: Karyn A. Milligan, Miss ROTC; Florence E. Wilkins, Second Runner-up; Carol D. Hauser.Miss
A Company; Wanda L. Perry, Miss B Company; and Alesia H.Lane, Miss C Company.
CARMICHAEl
Continued From Front Page
plete liberation would come
as "Afirkans" the world over
united against U. S. corpora
tions that he said exploit the
wold.
Often saying that multi
racial organizations would not
work toward the liberation of
black people, Carmichael said
that whites had no place in the
All African Peoples Revolu
tionary Party (AAPRP). The
AAPRP, he said, is organiz
ing in several countries in-the
Carribean, South America, and
Africa and the U. S.
Calling on black Ameri
cans to support the African
revolution Carmichael pointed
to the support of Irish Ameri
cans of the struggle of Irish
liberation and the "Jews"
sustenance of Israel" as
examples of the support people
of African heritage should give
the African freedom struggles.
Before that objective can
be accomplished, he said, "we
must become conscious and
must build within us a dyna
mic system that makes us more
conscious."
He said that Alex Haley's
television play "Roots" was
predominantly positive because
it heightened consciousness of
blacks and their relationship to
Africa. He went on to say that
it was a mistake for capitalist
television networks to present
"Roots" when they did.
Several students- and
faculty disagreed with Car-,
michael's analysis of "Roots"
saying that Haley's book had
been exploited and the play
was a perversion of the slave
family.
Questioned about the re
fusal of administrators at Shaw
University to allow him to
speak on the campus where
SNCC was founded, and where
he received an honorary
doctorate three years ago, Car
michael said the AAPRP could
have organized the students to
demand his speech but decided
not to.
Many students at the pre
dominantly black Shaw Uni
versity, located in Southeast
Raleigh, appeared for the
speech and expressed dis-,
appointment at the adminis
tration's decision.. One stu
dent "they treat us like babies,
but expect us to function as
adults. This is surely an insult
to us all".
One Shaw administrator.
Rev. C. T. Vivian, a former
aide to the late Dr. Martin
Luther King was also critical of
the administration for not al
lowing Carmichael to speak
saying the school was Imitat
ing white institutions. "Some
times imitators will imitate the
worst characteristics of the imi-,
tated". He said that the main
question raised by the affair is
"'whether we should tell them
(students) what they can hear
or allow them to hear it and
decide what they will believe."
Ironically, it was; white
legislators in the early 1960's
who refused to allow contro
versial speakers, -particularly
Communists to speak on state
supported campuses, including
UNC. Students protested,
lobbied, demonstrated and
eventually the law was re
pealed. However, during that
period, private institutions in
the state, following Shaw's
lead, allowed a wide variety of
speakers with controversial
messages, including Car
michael. Several persons on Shaw's
campus said that it was due to
a desire to avoid controversy
that Carmichaei's lecture was
not permitted. Rev. Vivian
said "with today's world the
way it is any . black worth
listening to has got to be
controversial."
Acting ' President Fields
referred questions to Vice
President Tommy Kee who
could not be reached. A
spokesperson for Vice Presi
dent Kee referred inquiries to
the Director of Public Rela-
tions, who could not be
reached.
One administrator, Vice
President Kaian Gosh, said that
he did not approve a request
for Carmichael to speak but
referred the request to Presi
dent Fields.
Carmichael said he waived
his usual fee to speak at Shaw
because he had received an
honorary degree from the in
stitution and had been re-
quested to do so by students.
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