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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1987
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OFFICIALS and representatives
of the newly reactivated East
er n Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (EIAC) post for pic
tures during a recent meeting
here at Durham Business Col
lege. Pessons shown are from
left to right, Ist line. L. H.
McDonald, Coach, DBC: Dave
J9v a
REVIVED EASTERN INTER
COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC Con
ference (EIAC) selects Confer
ence Commissioner. Dr. VV
Brown of Barber Scotia, center
Special on Negro Soldier lo Be Aired Dec. 1
NEW YORK —"Same Mad,
S?me Blood," a close-up study
of the Negro soldier in Viet
nam. will be presented as an
NBC News one-hour special
program in color, Friday, De
cember 1 (10-11 p.m. NYT) on
the NBC Television Network
Announcement of the prografn
was made this week by Donald
Meanev, Vice President. NBC
Local Births
The following births were j
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of November 20
through 25:
Robert and Audrey Johnson,
girl; Aaron and Janet Judd,
girl; Lawrence and Louise
Daye, boy; John and Joyce
Tuck, girl; William and Helen
Parker, boy; Roscoe and Bes
sie Burnette, girl; Willie and
Lena Evans, boy; Coy and Mar- |
gie Parker, girl; Sam and Nina I
King, girl; Milton and Peggie I
Shackleford, boy.
Especially when you save something reg
ularly and then add our big dividends,
payable like clockwork. Stop in!
MUTUAL SAVINGS
AND LOAM ASSOCIATION 1
112 P*rri»h St. Durham, N. C. ,
Howie, faculty representative:
Charlotte Business College;
Clemmon Jefferson, DBC; and
J. W. Hill, Secretary-Treasurer
of the conference. Second row:
R. L. Gaddy, Vice-President,
South Carolina Area Trade; j
Paul Harrison, DBC; A. L. Coe- i
field. President of the Confer- |
is being congratulated on his i
appointment by A. L. Coefield
president of E. I. A. C., during ,
a recent meeting of the con
ference which was held at Dur- i
I News.
NBC News correspondent
I Frank McGee who spent nearly
a month in the field with Ne
gro troops, under combat con
ditions (more than any other
major correspondent has to
date), will be the reporter and
writer on the program. Said
Mr. McGee, "I've been in this
business for 22 years, and this
has been, without question,
; the most rewarding experience
j I've ever had."
The special documentary is
1 produced for NBC News by
! Eliot Frankel.
j On the question of race re-
I lations in Vietnam, the special
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere ap
preciation for the many acts
of kindnesses shown us during
the illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Tetsey P.
Sutton.
THE FAMILY
ence, Barber Scotia College.
Top row: A. L. Branche, facul
ty representative, Kittrell Col
lege; and Dr. W. Brown, Con
ference Commissioner, Barber
Scotia College. Representative
j not shown are Clinton College
j and Friendship College, Rock
I Hill, North Carolina.
ham Business College. J. W.
Hill of Durham Business Col
lege, secretary-treasurer to the
conference, looks on.
program will answer such ques
as: Has the white soldier
completely accepted the Negro
soldier as an equal? As a lead
er of men, has the Negro
gained the respect of those who
serve under his command?
Of active American troops in
"nmbat, about 20 per cent are
Negro. Of noncommissioned of
ficers active in combat, half are
Negro. In drawing the portrait
of the Negro soldier in Viet
nam, Mr. McGee and a film
crew lived nearly a month in
the field with the Ist Platoon
C Company, 2nd Battalion,
327 th Infantry, Ist Brigade, of
the 101 st Airborne Division,
which has an outstanding com
bat record. Actual combat
scenes of Negro and white
members of the Ist Platoon in
action in enemy territory, will
be shown on the program, as
well as close-up studies of the
men of the Ist Platoon living
together as a unit.
Mr McGee talked at length
with Platoon Sgt. Lewis B.
Larry of Chicago, a Negro, who
in his 12 ye'ars of military
service in the States, Europe
and Vietnam, has run the ga
mut of military experiences.
Other members of the Ist
Platoon, C Comapny, who will
appear on the special docu
mentary are: Ist Lt. Carlton P.
Wilkinson of Bayside, N. Y.;
Captain Antonio M Mavroudis
of Jamaica, N. Y.; Ist Lt. James
T. Unger of Okinawa; Staff
Sgt. Shelby L. Wilson of Yuma,
Ariz.; Spc. 4th class Jim A.
Hawkins of Chicago; Pvt. T
L. Faircloth of Tuckman, Ark.,
and T,t. Col. Robert G. Yerks of
Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. N. Y
who is Commander of the 2nd
Battalion.
This Week
In Negro
History
Seventy-two yean ago (1895)
on Wednesday this week the
president of Liberia, West Af
rica, was born. He it William
V. S. Tubman who was born
in the United States.
Other events of historical in
terest this week are as follows:
NOV. 27 Ho sea Rich
ardson at 16 became rtw first
Negro jookey in 1931 'icetued
to ride on the Florida track.
NOV. 2$ William Leid
esdorff imported from Alaska
in 1868 the first steamship to
enter San Francisco Bay.
Durham Notes
Continued from page 4A
Mr. and Mrs. William Stew
art, Jr. and family are back
in the states to stay. While in
the Air Force, Stewart and
family resided in Bedford Beds,
England. Stewart is out of
service now. Welcome Home!
• * •
VISITS PARENTS
Miss Doris Schooler, accom
panied by her fiance, Jesse
Penn of New York were home
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Schooler on Lawson
Street.
• • •
HOME ON VACATION
Miss Sylvia Sharpe is home
on vacation visiting her moth
er and relatives in Statesville.
Miss Sharpe is working in Os
sing, New York.
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HOME FOR HOLIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker,
Jr. of New York were home
for the holidays visiting her
relatives and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Walker, Sr. on
Red Oak.
• » •
ROSEDALE AVENUE
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
The Rosedale Avenue Com
munity Club met at the home
of Mrs. Odessa Foushee, Thurs--
day night, with the president,
Mrs. Grace Hyman, presiding.
Plans for the Christmas Par
ty were made which is to be
held December 14. Members
present were: Mesdames, Nellie
Hayes, Marie Bradley, Grace
Hyman, Louise Lovey, Thelma
Love, Beulah Baldwin, Effie
Young and Josephine Watson,
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FRESHMAN VISITS PARENTS
Miss Gloria D. Whitted, a
freshman at Shaw University in
Raleigh spent the holiday with
her mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Clementine Whitted and
Mrs. Hannah Carrington, 317
Todd St.
* * *
MISSIONARY BIBLE CLASS
OF MT LEVEL MEETS WITH
MRS. MELINDA HARRIS
The Misc''-"- Bible Class
of Mount i.ovei baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Me
linda Harris, 603 S. Elm Street,
recently. The meeting was
called to order with a song by
Mrs. Rachel Jones. Scripture
and prayer followed, after
which, the meeting was turned
over to the president, Mrs.
Emma Johnson. Reports from
various committees were re
ceived and adopted.
The election of officers for
the year 1968 was presented
Members are looking forward
to the Christmas Party to be
held December 9 at the Holi
day Inn, Downtown. At this
time, all secret pals will re
ceive their last gift from their
secret pals for the year.
Those enjoying the delicious
food were: Mesdames Virginia
Hilliard, Syminer Daye, Olin
zie Johnson, Lizzie Timberlake,
Mary Tate, Corono Umstead,
Odessa Parker, Mozelle Petti
ford, Emma Johnson, Rachel
Jones, Janie Evans. Ollie
Moore, Roumania Lipscomb,
Mildred Neal, and Melinda
Harris Mrs. Lipscomb thanked
the hostess for the evening.
» » •
Sick and Shut-ins for the
week are: Pervis Glenn of
Rougemont who is in Lincoln
Hospital; Preston Briggs of
Rougemont, Mrs. Mamie Har
ris of Rougemont; Sammie
Parker, Lincoln Hospital; Bud
Cain, Lincoln Hospital and Lit
tle Audrey Butler of Chase
City, Virginia who is in Duke
Hospital.
DEC 1 William Henry
Yaidoo of Liberia wai appoint
ed director of the Bureau of
Statistics in 1953.
DEC. 2 John Brown was ,
executed at Charles Town, West »
Virginia in 1859 for leading the
attack, on Harper's Ferry in an
attempt to stir a rebellion to
free the slaves.
Hanry T. Burleigh (1866-
1949), composer-singer, was
born.
i
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s?° 211
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