Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 25, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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10A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 3970) -Townsend (Continued from front pig«| three brothers, Leo Tbwnsend and Alan Tbwnsend both of New York City, and Luther Tbwnsend of Washington, D. C.; two aunts four uncles and a host of relatives and friends. -Prexy (Continued from front page) elected President of the Atlanta Board. Doctor Mays has served as a trustee of the Fanforth Foun dation and of the National Fund for Medical Education. He is presently serving as a consultant to the Ford Foun dation and the Office of Educa tion in the Department of Health. Education and Wel fare. A riLtive of FDworth, South Carolina, Mays graduated from the high school department of South Carolina State Col lege, as class valedictorian. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree with honors from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. He earned the Master of Arts and Ph.D. degrees at the Uni versity of Chicago. Among his many organiza tional affiliations. Doctor Mays holds membership in Delta Sigma Rho. Delta Theta Chi and Omega Psi Phi Fraterni ties, and Phi Beta Kappa Na tional Honor Society. He is also a member of the Board of Southern Education Founda tion. -V/ omen (Continued from front page) 12:30, at whici. time the As sembly will hear an address by Mrs. Robert Scott, First Lady of N. C. She will speak on the status of the chapel at Samar cand Manor, a project Church Women United have been in volved in for the past three years. An afternoon session will begin at 2:00 p.m., and will close with a communion service. -Speakers (Continued from front page) Suffolk, Virginia and is a grad uate of Elizabeth City State Teachers College (now State University). He received his ba- ! i i !/TQ Pontiac Executive, 4-Dr.) DO Hordtop, Power Steer-J ing. Power Brakes, Tinted) Glass, Factory Air Condition-1 mg, Whitewoll Tires, jjcovers, Bur. SIIOC j jigundy F.msh £. I 7 J^ j i/ZQ Oldsmobile Delta 88j DO hardtop Coupe Power J Steering, Power Brakes, Air i Conditioning, Tinted Glass, I Whitewall Tires, Wheel Covers, 1 Green with Tan I Vinyl Roof J i' £Q Dodge Monoco 2 door DO hardtop Power steering, [Jipower brakes, factory air, ijjwhite wall tires, wheel covert, ((tinted glass, green I with block vinyl roof. £*7j /"C Cadillac coupe DeVille. D J Full power, air, white wall tires, wheel covers. Blue . tm£m7j \(L(i Buick Special 4 door de- OO luxe. Power steering, tinted gloss, white wall tires, /wheel covers, blue $1 DQCj ;ond white ' |\fifi Buick Electro 225 Cus-> DO torn 4 Door Hordtop Full* Power, Factory Air Condition j mg, Tinted Gloss, Whitewollj Tires, White with $1 OQC Block Vinyl Roof 107 Jj 'SA Buick Wildcat 2 door v I hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, white woll tires, wheel coveri. SQQC White 77 J /JC Chevrolet Impala, Con vertible Power Steering, Tinted Glass, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Covers, New Top. Blue *1195 Buick Riviera. Full Pow- D 3 er, Factory Air Condi tioning, Chrome Wheels, Tint ed Gioss. SQQC Green Finish . //J /ZC Buick Electro Convertible 103 Full Power, Foctory Air (Conditioning, Whitewall Tires, jWheel Covers, Tinted Glass. EC *1795 £Q Opel Wogvi. White woll O' tires, wheel covers, lug-) Jj/f D Pontioc Storchief 4-Door Sedan. Power Steering, Jj Power Brakes, Foctory Air Con ditoning. Tinted Gloss, White- Kwoll Tires, Wheel SQQC BCovert, Brown Finish o*o/ chetor's and masters' degrees from Columbia University. Theological training was done at Howard University and Drew University. He earned the Doctor of Divinity degree from Livingstone College. A former teacher in North Carolina public schools, Dr. Council has also taught at Knoxville College, KnoxviUe, Tenn.; and for the last 13 years has been a member of the Evening College Faculty at Norfolk State College. He is presently a candidate for the bishopric of the AME Zion Church. Services during the five day revival will begin at 7:30 p.m. -s!afe (Continued from front page) sity and earned the doctorate degree from Ohio State Uni versity. Dr. Frierson said that a de tailed program will be an nounced later. --Cordice (Continued from front page) the issues," he said. Continuing, Cordice said: "Elaboration of how meaning ful community participation in health care can be achieved was the primary purpose of this conference. It was our hope that in so doing we would con tribute to the development and clarification of national health policy." Ramsey Clark, former At torney General of the United States, in a special address Thursday afternoon, discussed the current national climate and how it affects possibilities of meaningful community par ticipation in health and other social services. Others included in the list of twenty-eight speakers drawn from public officials, commu nity leaders, and health and other professions included Brooklyn Congresswoman Shir ley Chisholm, Dr. Edgar Cahn, director of the Citizens Advo cate Center and editor of "Our Brother's Keeper, the Indian in White America." The annual health confer ence is an activity of the New York Academy of Medicine, a 125 year old independent fel lowship of physicians and scientists. Each spring, the Aca demy, under the auspicies of its Committee on Medicine in J Society, conducts a conference to review important health care problems of public concern. The meetings attract a national audience interested in and in volved with health care pro grams. Last Rites Held For Sgrt. Eugene Paul Gee in Oxford Last rites were held Sunday, April 12, at 2:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Oxford, for Sgt. Eugene Paul Gee, with the Rev. C. L. Faison deliver ing the Eulogy. Sgt. Eugene Paul Gee, son of the late Summel and Rose Boone Geo, u'.'S born in Balti more. Maryland, April 1, 1946. Ho attended thy public schools of Baltimore until he reached the fifth grade. After the death of his mother he lived with relatives in Garysburg, N. C. and later he moved to Oxford and was reared by Mrs Willia B. Gibson, who loved, him as her own son. Joining the First Baptist Church of Oxford, he became dutiful in his attendance and active in the services of the Youth of the Church. In August, 1969 he married his high school sweetheart, Miss Judy Carolyn Wortham, of Oxford and Washington D. C. He completed his high school work at Mary Potter School and was in his senior year ai A and T. University when he was called 1 in the service. He later entered the NCO Training School at Fort Ben ning, Georgia thereafter at taining the rank of Sergeant. After three weeks of service in the war zone he met his death. Survivors include, his wid ow, Mrs. Judy C. Gee; his fos ter mother, Mrs. Willia B. Gib son; seven sisters, Mrs. Ro sclta Clash, Mrs. Shirley Bur ris, Mrs Lillian Robinson, Mrs. Florence Murray, Mrs. Bea trice Jackson, Mrs. Roberta Grant and Miss Nettie Gee, all of Baltimore, Md.; three broth- f| MISS SUGGS Church Musician Receives Special Recognition Sunday Miss Gloria Jean Suggs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Suggs of 804 Dunbar Street received special recog nition Sunday morning during the regular 11:00 a.m. worship services by the pastor, officers and members of the congrega tion of Lincoln Memorial Bap tist Church on Roxboro Street, in observance of Chair Day. Miss Suggs was recognized for devoted interest she has taken in the music department. A choir of more than 36 voices walked sacredly down (he aisle Easter Sunday morn ing wearing beautiful white robes with red collars. All of which Miss Suggs made her self. A wide selection of hymns and spirituals which they ren der to the service each Sunday morning adds inspiration and adoration to the worshippers of all ages. Miss Suggs is a graduate of Hillside High School and is now a student at NCCU major ing in music. This is her third year. Deacon Johnny Maers ex tended words of appreciation and Rev. Brodie, pastor madte the presentation and encourag ed Miss Suggs and the choir to keep on keeping on, confirm ing the words, We can do all things through Christ whe strengthens us. ceur srup/gs SHO*/ THAT HUNGER 110 INFANCY gulLPa UF£LOM6 OBSTACLES TO epilation BY PEewAweuTLf PULLINGTHE MEUTAL FACULTIES. Villi I \| ueiP rv£ HOMO'S U f/l/MOStY OUILP SOutop MINPS IN SOUWP OOPIE4,AMERICANSOFALL FAITHS ARE BEING ASKEPTO SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CATHOLIC OVERSEAS AIP FUNP EMPIRE STATE BUILPING . NEW Yoek,Kj.y. 10001 . YOUR GIFT TOP AY CAN PAVE TXE WAV TO NEW TOMORROWS- \ ers, Samuel and Joseph Gee of Baltimore and 1 Roland Gee of Durham; an aunt, Mrs. Cora Wilson and several other aunts, uncles and a host of ! other relatives and friends, * .jjssSSk Hp: / MK Jw FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Binki Edwards was honored with a birthday party Sunday, April 12 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Price aunt of the young lady who resides at 1710 Bacon Street. This was Binki's first birthday. One of Elkm's BEST! ' ' ;0K ''''■ P }| >*>. 67 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR HARDTOP White Finish, Black Vinyl Roof, Blue Interior, • W w« eenn9 ' Power Brak «, Air Condition ing, White Tires, Wheel Covers. Wos $2695 -ZjxU Elkin's Chrysler-Plpoufh EXPRESSWAY— DOWNTOWN DURHAM PHONE 688-5511 YWCA WEEKLY CALENDAR Saturday, April 29 Y-Teen Neighborhood Conference, 9:00 a.m. Sunday, April 26 Membership Tea, Rev. Lorenzo Lynch Guest speaker 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 27 New Session of Sewing, Instructor to be announced 7:00 p.m. Whittcd Y-Teen Meeting, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 28 Shcpard Y-Teen Meeting, 3:30 p.m. Spring Membership Drive Kick-off Supper 7:00 Wednesday, April 29 Storyhour, 10:00 a.m. The Children's Hour, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, April 30 Sub-Teens, 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Teen-age Dance 3:30 p.m. Friday, May 1 Snappy Teens, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 2 Teen Showcase, 9:30 Dance for Children, 12:30 Pre-Teen Fun Hour 1:00 p.m. -Officer (Continued from front page), years, has been serving as vice president of the association and relinquished the post to Dr. Maxwell King, president of Brevard Junior College, Cocoa, Mio also received a unanimous vote. Five colleges were accepted into membership including University of West Florida, Va lenica, Florida, Tallahassee and Santa Fe junior colleges. Dr. Clinton D. Hamilton, Florida College and the associa tion executive secretary-trea surer, challenged the associa tion to "act with a mighty voice, to see that the bill is pas sed to protect private and state institutions of higher learning, and citizens from unlawful groups issuing bachelor and NEW BOOKS AT CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY FICTION Berckman—The Voice of Air Caldwell—Great Lion of God Smith—The Minstrel Boy Stevenson—A Relative Stranger Welty—Losing Battles NON-FICTION Davis The Novel: Modern Essays in Criticism The Free Southern Theater Major—The New Black Poetry Rhine—Parapsychology Today N. C. Sleeper Black Power and Christian Responsibility YEAR ROUND GARDEN CLUB MEETS The year Round Garden Club met at the home qf Mrs. Gazella Lipscomb, April 21, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the president. After the business session, the fol lowing members enjoyed flo wer arrangement by Gardner Emma Randolph and Alma Bennett: Mesdames Virginia Alston, Alice Collins, Lena Gates, Madge Hargraves, Plassie Harris, Ada Leach, Annie Mayo, Cora Jackson, Gazella Lipscomb, Edna Mason, Fannie McLean, Wilma Milum, Roxie Rowland, Mary Thomas and Flossie Torain. A delicious repast was serv ed by the hostess and Gardener Plassie Harris thanked Garde ner Lipscomb for an enjoyable evening. Mrs. A. D. Moseley will be hostess for the meeting to be held Monday, May 18. K m « \ * im|l The Lincoln Memorial Young People's Choir celebrated Choir Day, Sunday, April 19. The croup sings every third Sun day morning and has a mem bership of about 40 members, nges 9-18 Shown here in their beautiful robes are: First row: Gloria Suggs, Di doctorate degrees under false pretenses. Among the member institu tions are Embry Riddle, Day tona Beach; Stetson Universi ty, Deland; Jacksonville Uni versity, Jacksonville; and Rol lins College, Winter Park. Arthritis and rheumatism rank second only to heart ail ments among chronic ailments disabling Americans. PARTLY TO LMAMM MOKE A &OUT HUKJG&R ■ SCIENTISTS HAVE PEVELOPEI? THE &Ae>Tf?OSLOPe , WITH A/HICH A POCTOR CAW LIC.HT UP VOuK STOMACH'S INTERIOR ANJP LOOK AT ITS WALLS. ifl Wk * ; * flSi aH -W" ii^ mMMHHv MBP : Cricketeer co-ordinated color, style and fabric in this hopsack blazer co-ordinate. The three-button natural shoulder model has lower patch and flap pockets, hook center vent, lap seams, and metallic buttons. The wrinkle free Dacron and worsted hopsack fabric has the impor tant textured look. Co-ordinated' with a pair ot Cricke teer patterned slacks for a total look outfit for young men. Cricketeer Blazers Single Breasted $55; Double Breasted $59.00. Co-ordinating racks from sl6. Lincoln Memorial Choir Celebrates Choir Day rectress; Linard Brodie, Sheilia Meadows, Evalon Brodie, Char lyne Webb, Mary Watlington, Cathy Owens, Brenda Watling ton, Donnetta Wall, Angela Watlington. 2nd Row. Robert Brodie, Bar bara Crawford, Annette Brodie, Aronda Springs, Sheilia Owens, Are You Concerned About Law Enforcement In Durham County? SHERIFF DURHAM COUHTY WATSON Goorf Law Enforcement, Good Bu»lne»», Proven EXPEftIENCED—QdALIrIED Sincere Community Service Are One Antf The Same DEPEND A BLE Gail Brodie, Teressa Allen. 3rd row: Sidney Brodie, La- Frances Crawford, Elaine San ders, Annette Meadows, Cathy Slade, Teressa Green, Sylvia Watlington, Debora Owens. 4th row: Cynthia White, Rob ert Wiggins, Curtis Crawford, Larry Gilchrist, Dwight Tur 17 things to check in a used car. 1. Cylinder compression. 16. Road test vehicle. 2. Leakage on engine, 17. transmission, and rear axle. 3. Ignition timing, spark plugs, and contact breok er points. BPMWWB 4 Valve clearance. IfflfflWrTfyll 5. Carburetor and idling 6. Air filter. 7. Proper fan belt ten sion. 8. Cooling system leak age. 9. Steering, tie rods, and The VW Guarantee.* toe-in. „ If the car has this, you 10. Brake ssytem. don't have to check up 11. Shock absorbers. on the other 16. Because 12. Clutch play. we've already checked. 1 3 Battery 'We'll replace or repair any of these major working parts for 14. Lighting system. 30 days or 1000 miles (which -15. Incorrect tire pres- ever corr9S first>: , en ? ine ' , , , , transmission, rear axle, front sure and loose wheel ax | e assern b|jes, brake ssytem, mounting bolts. electrical system. 70 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop. 66 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- Full power, factory air condi- dr. HT. V-8, AT. tioning, V-roof. Only 6000 This week only $1375 miles; balance of new car war- 66 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, ranty. Price $4395 Radio, whitewall tires. 90 CHEVEILE MALIBU 2- R edu « d $ J°? 5 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, 63 VW Conv Sedan. Radio, power steering, radio, white WSW tires. Clean $995 -idewall tires, factory air con- 67 MERCURY 4-door Hard ditioning, 10,000 miles. Bal- top. Fully equipped. Air condi ance of new car warranty. tioning. Nico $1495 Price $3295 65 FORD -2-door HT. V-8, *7 i'NCOIN 2-door hardtop. auto., radio, whitewall tires. V roof, full power, factory air. Clean $1095 Nrw tires, 37,000 miles. Like 65 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. new. Price $2595 hardtop. V-8, 6 1 VW GI'TTFRBUS. Radio, automatic $995 >vhit' sidcwall tires. 66 MUSTANG HT. V-roof, Price $1695 V-8, 4 speed, radio, WSW 9 VO KSWAGEN Bus. fires. Real nice! $1 195 Nice. Radio, whitewcll tires. £8 VW Sunroof Sedan. Radio, Red $2595 heater. Nice $1095 «9 RAMRIFR AMERICAN. 67 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan 6 cyl.. straight drive, low mile- Radio, whitewall tires $1475 ooe. factory warranty 54 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Only $1425 i?ad:o, whitewall tires. 8 CHFVPOI'tT BEL AIR. Nice $995 V-8, automatic, Dower rS—r\ no. 57 Opel. Radio, 'actorv air cond. $1895 WSW tires $895 R rucvppi FT CAPRICE 2- 54 MGB Convertible. *r. hardtoo PS PB, vinyl roof, Clean. Only $995 'nrtorv air, radio. 68 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. rry sharo $2495 Rudio, whitewall tires, stock '8 M c ß-|jRY MONTEGO No. 4795 A. ■5-Hr Hardtop. V-8 automatic, White. Nice $1595 PS. PB, air conditioning ra^io, •>'hitewa!l tires. Clean $2!25 TDIMIIMC 8 VOiKSWAGEN FAST- IKI ANbLt RACK. Radio, whitewall tires. 68 Volkswagen Cedan tacit| VOLKSWAGEN wL.SS AOiN SS,«»S$ 5 ,«»5 Durh«m-Ch*pel HH. 65 VW Sedan. Radio, heater, wsw tires Clean $1095 Phone 489-2371 rentine, Linda Williams, An gela Sanders, Jeannetta Slade. sth row: Joseph Home, Jr., Barbara Harrell. Harold Owens, Herman Davenport. Not shown: Margaret Slade, Johnetta WaJker, Anthony Horne.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1970, edition 1
10
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