'Durham Social Note,
Of Interest
By Mrs, Syminer Daye
477-3370
Joe Black Jo Receive
The Distinguished
Broadcaster Award
Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Privette, Jiy,' spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn t. Daniels recently.
He is stationed at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Privette is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Tur
rentine. .'
Congratulations and best wishes to the newly weds
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fuller and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Boyd, Jr.
.1
Relatives and friends are very concerned about Mrs.
Callie Howly Glenn, Mrs. Mollie H. Daye, Mrs. Hollie
H. Bass, Mrs. Martha Cozart and Ms. Henrietta Burton
who were injured in an accident Saturday, April 11.
They are hospitalized.
,
Waymon Harris, Jr., of Maryland' visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Harris, Sr., in Rougemont recently.
Congratulationns to Mr. and ,Irs. William
Bazemore, Oxon Hill Md., on the birth of a son recent
ly. Mrs. Bazemore is the sister of Attorney Elvis Lewis
of Fayetteville.
The Pastor's Aid group of Red Mountain Baptist
Church, Rougemont, held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs; Robert Lee Harris, Sr., Satur
day, April 11.
Those present and enjoying the delicious repast were:
Mmes. Nola Folks, Daisy Parker, Creola Parker, Em
ma L.J. Bullock, Burl Riley, Vera B. Parrish, Elizabeth
Bullock, Jessie Turrentine, Cora Allen, Julia Harris,
Mae N. Laws, Virginia Kenion and Syminer Daye.
i
Miss La Wanda Lawson spent the weekend with her
father,. F.S. Lawson, on Denfield Street.
Sincere sympathy to the families of Mrs. Blanche
v Scott, Toby Atwater, Greenville E. Hollis, Mrs. Grace
Rigsbee, Ms. Lilly Carrington.
Please pray for the sick and shut-in:
Mesdames Hattie Parrish, Moriah Judd, Zonna Mae
Hedgepeth, Estelle Nixon, Maud Lucas, Pearl Foskey,
Annie Myers, Ella Mangum, Mayola Holman, Karen
Galloway, Ruth Satterwhite, Beatrice McClain,
Georgianna Ray, Eugene L. Shaw, D. McCullum, Mag
gie Thompson, Mary Turrentine, Mary Torain, Maggie
Whitted, Luvenia J. Parrish and Miss Lillie Long;
Messers. W.A. Harris, R. Moore, Joseph Wade, Er
vin Lyons, William McClary, William Carrington,
Larry Turrentine, Burch Coley, Hosea Moore, Broadie
Daye, R. McPherson, Willie Cates, Lucious Glenn, An
drew Wigfall, Edward Moore, Joe Turrentine, Ike
Mason.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Edna Haskins of Durham announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Renee
Potter, to Lynwood Nathan Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones of Arlington, Virginia. Miss Potter is a
graduate of North Carolina Central University. Jones
graduated from Virginia State University in Petersburg,
Virginia. A June 13 wedding la planned.
Joe Black, vice presi
dent,. Special. Markets,
The Greyhound Corpora
tion, will receive the
Distinguished Broadcaster
Award on Saturday, April
18, at the second annual
Golden Voice Awards
Banquet sponsored by the
Academy of Professional
Broadcasters, at the
Atlanta Hyatt Regency
Hotel.
The award, named in
honor of Georgia's black
radio stations and per
sonalities, is presented to
the American broadcaster
who has had the most in
fluence oa the minds and
lives of young black
Americans as it relates to
their positivity and the
plight of the black com
munity. Joe Black, formerly a
professional baseball
player with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is being
recognized : for his
1.
rv
-f:.X
D TK yi rl
jt
JOE BLACK
Teeth are bones -but harder
than most of the other bones
in the body.
Em-Ready Club Holds
Monthly Meeting
The Ever-Ready Club of the Orange Grove Baptist
Church held its monthly meeting, April 12, at the home
of Mrs. Esther Moore, president of the club.
Mrs. Moore presided, over the discussion of plans for
the annual Mothers' Day Service to be held at Orange
Grove and several other topics.
Hostesses Esther annd Sharon Moore served a
delicious repast to the following members'; Mesdames
Hazel Parker, Lear Lee, Louise Rogers, Virginia Peaks,
Jean McCamey, Savater Hunter, Rennie Galbreath,
Dorothy Holloway, Roena Barbee, Ann Chavis, Louise
Lee, Beatrice Edgerton, Bessie Jones, Hazel McClain,
Clara Taylor, Ernestine Thom4on, Edna Rbyster,
Feleeia Revete, Vernie Rbberson anq Marvzette If
. - , ..... . v-,fr..,.m.yMWn .I.,.-.; ...... a. ... .. ayjfc
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel McClain on Glasson Street. The discussion topic
for next month will be "Contrary Winds" based upon
the 27th Chapter of Acts.
stimulating and often pro
vocative "By The Way"
commentaries, which arc
heard on black-oriented
radio stations, and
published in black
newspapers throughout
the United States. He
asserts "My 'By The
Ways' are not done to
gain me popularity, but to
provoke our young blacks
to 'see for themselvesl
listen for themselves, and
think for themselves'. . ,
.The messages I present
reflect the problems facing
the black community to
day, as I see them. . . .Our
Youth must not be allow
ed to get hung up by reac
ting with a purely emo
tional response to black
problems, to a point
where they lose the capaci
ty to think for
themselves.-"
Vice president, Special
Markets Department for
the Greyhound Corpora
tion since 1969, Joe BlacHJ
is responsioie ror creating:
developing and implemen
ting programs that reach,
motivate and assist the
black consumer market;
to that end, he has put in
to effect a scholarship
program on selected
predominantly black col
leges; implemented the
utilization of minority
group entrepreneurs for
the purchasing of goods
and services; placed adver
tising in black owned and
black oriented media
outlets. Additionally, he
sponsors various com
munity relations programs
which are geared to give
praise and recognition to
good, productive com
munity action of black
men and women, and
seminars Offering infor
mational assistance to
senior citizens and youth.
A respected educator,
graduate of Morgan State
University, a black col
lege, he has been awarded
the Doctorate of Humane
Letters by Shaw College at
Detroit and King
Memorial College in Col
umbia, S.C.; and a Doc
torate of Law by Central
State University.
"Short supper; long life."
Serbian proverb
THf CAROLINA TIMES
i T - - ',- , - v
- SAT; APRIL 18, 1981 ;
- It
4f -i-t:.-jjt- , ( . .. .. -.J i . 1 .. I - -
I - i ' 1 r
Jfe"-5i .... i Wi. ... mi 'iy mm
North Carolina Desert Conference Winners
Miss Mona Raynolds (center) Winner
Greensboro
Miss Shamia Truitt (left) First Runner Up
Durham
Miss Yolanda Lee (right) Second Runner Up
High Point
Durham Hosts N. C. Desert Spring Conference
The North Carolina Spring Conference
of the Prince Hall Shriners which was
held in Durham recently was termed very
successful. Zafa Temple No. 176 and Im
ran Temple No. 168 of Henderson were
hosts for the occasion.
Over 400 Nobles and Daughters from
the Desert of North Carolina attended.
The Desert of North Carolina is compos
ed of sixteen Temples and sixteen Courts
throughout the state. Jesse Young presid
ed over the activities of the Nobles, while
Mrs. Adeline Spaulding presided over the
activities of the Daughters.
Both groups attended workshops in the.
areas of Officer Training, Talent and
Scholarship, Finance, Mental Retardation
and Organization of Procedures.
Reports were made on Mental Retarda
tion, American Cancer Society and
American Lung Association, and the
financial status of the Desert.
Social activities highlighting the pro
gram were the Deputies' Ball, which was
held at the Durham Civic Center and the
Talent and Scholarship Program, which
was won by Miss Mona Reynolds of
Greensboro, second place was won by.
Miss Shamia Truitt, and third place by
Miss Yolanda Lee.
The Conference ended with the group
attending St. Mark's AME Zion Church,
where the Palm Sunday message was
delivered by the minister, Rev. Howard E.
Haggler and music was by the Cathedral
Choir of the church.
Good service
has always
been our
style...
nap. f J
lw
Palm Beach suits by
Calvin make it possible
for an early interest in
dressing up to become
an enduring lesson in
quality, style and good
looks. Palm Beach
suits are available in a
wearable, durable blend
of dacron and wool.
f-,4, ' ' ,
1
Irene Lineberry
"We are true professionals
and work very hard to
please our customers."
I am proud to be a part
of the sales staff at The
Boys' Shop.
Gladys Mitchell
"My 20 years experience
gives me the kind of
background I need to
serve my customers.
We must always be
aware of the complete
fashion story."
I V Boys'sizes 8-20
. I Student sizes 3640
I I Regular & Longs
h J Husky sizes 12-20
Jr -. A
"First in Fashion I
V I tor Young Men of all ages."
1 J Phone 286-5481 Master Charge
I American Express VISA
I Our Own Convenient Charge Plan
f jV THE NCxrrHGfiTe iverll
- ... ,., I
f .r- 1 .
. - . '
it 1 .
,V8 l -i
: ' f 7.,'
i . ' ,
n.-
:
My!
?' H-'i vl
' . . . .
3pn ,4
tVII 1UY Ml
lh North Cr .MMOak
fir
Whether your income pays for your family's
everyday necessities and small luxuries or it
pays for everything the people you love most"
wouldn't live as well without it.
Your economic importance to your family
means you need life insurance. It can keep your
family financially secure if anything should
happen to you.
And along with this vital protection, you can
get a policy from North Carolina Mutual that
will help you buy a home, send your children
DURHAM DISTRICT
501 WILLARD STREET
682-1541
to college, or even save for your retirement.
So if giving your family the love and eco
nomic support they need is important to you -give
them life insurance from North
Carolina Mutual, too. You don't just buy
it for yourself.bu buy it for others.
A NORTH
dv CAROLINA
MAllUTUAL
wt The Achiever .Company
Durham. North Carolina 27.701. An equal opportunity employer.
N. C. ORDINARY DISTRICT
301 W. MAIN STREET - SUITE 606
688-4571