Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 15, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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-Nurses (Continued from front page) Organizations and active in community work and a mem ber of the Mount Vernon Bap tist church. Mrs. Adams attended North Carolina Central University and is a graduate of the Dur ham Program of Practical Nursing and was affiliated with the Duke Medical Center for her clinical instruction. She received her license from the North Carolina Board of Nurs ing in 1952. She was formerly employed at Duke Medical Center during Medical auc Surgical Nursing. She is now employed as a Pediatric Nurse at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Adams is the wife of the late Frank Adams who was superintendent of Service at the Durham Hotel for many years, (formerly Jack Tar Hotel.) She lives at 823 Plum Street in Durham. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones was a newly elected member to the Board of Directors. She resides with her family at 924 Plum Street. She is an active mem ber of Union Baptist Church, and a member of the first class of Practical Nursing in Durham in 1949. She has been a member of her Professional Organization for a number of years, and has been employed at Duke University Medical Center since graduation. Mrs. Ernestine B. Haskins, of Wilson, North Carolina was elected Secretary. She is a former board member, also a graduate of the Durham School of Practical Nursing and received her license in 1956. She has been employed as a general duty Nurse at Duke University Medical Center and is now employed at Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium. She is active in her local area, community and church work. Other officers elected were Mrs. Hazel L. Lyon of Kinston, N. C. As first Vice President; Mrs. Joyce H. Coley of But ner, N. C., and Mrs. Annie M. McCandless of Goldsboro, N. C. as Directors. All of these people were elected to serve a two year term. WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVI i WIGS | > v» Tremendous ► | Last Chance to Buy & Save % * S i FREE CUT & STYLE | i to the first 20 * People 5 * Top Quality f > fluHf 21 A Beautiful hand tied > f '°»i * * rrfe; SuperGy,lSy * O - shiny, flowing curls. \JJjr Very versatile. Compare $lO ' 5 .. J At $49.95 Only »» { £ FRFFWIGS I ? I I\LL IIIW JN O Purchase Required? ? t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * JI 3- WIG WAM|! Hwy. 70 East, Near Bethesda Intersection (j Hour* Daily 10-6, Fri. 'Til 9, Sunday 14 £ FREE PARKING • PHONE 596-8729 t |____i ______! *■* - * WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM * SAVI -Girls (Continued from front page) * lastic Achievement Program which is funded by the Rey nolds Tobacco Company. The scholarship awarded for the 1971-72 academic year total $21,000. -Students (Continued from front page) business administration major from South Boston, Va., was the winner in her campaign against Qve opponents for Miss NCCU. As Miss NCCU, Miss Marabie will be the uni versity's official representa tive in homecoming activities, parades, and similar events. Editor of the campus year book, "The Eagle", for the second year will be Miss Carole Bradford, a junior business education major from Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Dora Hinson, who ran with out opposition, will be editor of the campus literary publi cation, "Ex Umbra." Miss Hinson is a junior art major from Wadesboro. Johnnie "Jae" Joyner, a sophomore accounting major from Rocky Mount who served this year as elections board chairman, was the un opposed winner of the editor ship of the campus news paper, "The Echo." Class officers and student congress representatives were also elected last week. -Seats (Continued from front page) For the first time,- RWir« led the ticket in a number of cities. Marion George was the front runner out of 12 candi dates in FayettevUle. In the northeastern town of Roper, E. V. Wilkins led the ticket out of 5 candidates seeking three seats. Fred Alexander was the top vote getter in Charlotte. Black candidates also led the ticket in Columbia, Salisbury, Morehead City, Forest City, Gastonia and Chapel Hill. More than one Black was elected to City Council seats in a number of cities. In Tvboro, Johnny Smith joined Dr. M. A. Pay on the City Council. Two Black candidates were elected JKMuI jJU jh r ■ww,"!.'-?* * . - '•"' * «■■•. "*" n -■** .*'■ '"*** -r-» i» * «%►»*> Jf ■'«•: v »: '%, ■'• *l*:. fe -:!••% ». :• :••. S **/ .h ,%" ; »*, , V •>"*-: ■, ■-W"*:. CsTv,*. Greater St. Paul Holds Ground Breaking Event The Greater St. Paul Baptist Church held its newest ground breaking ceremonies on Sun day, May 9, 1971. Additional properties have been acquired adjacent to the present build ing, behind, and directly across the street, which will be used for construction of a new audi torium and parking facilities. This church has grown so until it has become necessary to again enlarge the seating capacity. Earlier pastors have Included Revs. Reid, J. H. Peppers and Dr. W. T. Bige low. The St. Paul Baptist Church, known now, as the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church, was founded in 1892. The first to the Greenville City Council for the first time. These offi cials joined two or more Blacks serving on the City Councils of Durham, Vandemere, Winston- Salem, and Greensboro, and the all Black cities of Cofield, Princeville, and Greenevers. Edwards said the recent election is now history. The positions held by Black elected officials must be made mean ingful to the Black communi ty. In order to help these newly elected Black officials solve some of the problems of most interest to the Black community, Hie Voter Educa tion Project is establishing an organization of Black elected officials in North Carolina. Representative Henry Frye, one of the two Black mem bers of the North Carolina House of Representatives, will serve as acting chairman. The purpose of the organization is to give Black elected officials the opportunity to exchange ideas with other officials fac ing similar problems. Edwards said that NCVEP will give tech nical assistance to the mem bers for the summer to work with the Black officials. The first meeting of the .group will be held in Raleigh in June. Edwards noted that the 63 City Councilmen will be joined at the conference by 3 County Commissioners, 8 elected School Board members, 4 May ors, and 2 members, of N. C. House of Representatives, making a total of 80 Black officials in North Carolina. -Medal by mobilizing their economic power for group advancement ... and for the singular stead fastness with which he has melded religious leadership and social vision for the advance ment of black folk." Last year the medal was awarded to Jacob Lawrence, the distinguished artist. Earlier recipients include Or. Ralph J. Bunch, Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall, Senator Edward W. Brooke, Jackie Tobinson, Duke Ellington, Roy Wilkins and Clarence Mitchell. The award was instituted in 1914 by the late J. E. Spingarn, then chairman of the NAACP Board of Direc tors, who, annually until his death in 1939, gave a gold medal to be awarded to a Ne gro American for distinguished achievement during the pre ceding year or years. Mr. Spingarn left a fund sufficient to continue the award "to perpetuate the lifelong interest of my brother, Arthur B. Sninmm ft •*"* * **"• P building was erected in 1902 on the same site. During the pastorate of Rev. J. H. Peppers, the old building was remodeled, furnace installed and other improvements were made. A building fund was also started during Rev. Pepper's pastorate to replace the old building and to secure a loan for the present building. Aftei his demise, St. Paul extended a call to Dr. W. T. Bigelow, who came in 1965. Under Dr. Bigelow, plans have been completed for the present building and loan as well as suggestions for its con struction and new church name, The Greater St. Paul Spingarn, and of myself in the achievement of the Ameri can Negro." -Kittrell (Continued) from front page) ton to serve on the board's nine-member executive com mittee. Temple is Commis sioner of Administration for the Commonwealth of Vir ginia. RELCV, headquartered in Durham, is an independent, nonprofit corporation which works cooperatively with schools and colleges to im prove administration, instruc tion, and curriculums. The laboratory, founded In 1966, has an annual budget of about $1.7 million. -Mayor (Continued from front page) pastorates in Alamo, Tenn., Brownsville, Tenn., and Arvo nia, Va. He is currently re-, gional representative of the Presbyterian Minister's Fund Life Insurance Co. Where do you get the best deal? We have more clean used cars than... All thee* 1 I used cart I are clean | and priced 1 to move out m this week! ■ HARRISS CONNERS Durham- riHififl Durham Chape! HIU ■ i Jf/ Chapel Hll Boulerart ' [pi— NHIII Bantist Church. The new auditorium will be used as a Chapel and will be dedicated to the memory of Rev. J. H. Peppers. It is the feeling of the Church that with faith in God, the cooperative efforts and action of the membership, additional plans for higher grounds of success will be possible and the solicitation of everyone's prayers will aid and help them reach their goals. Shown in the photo from left to right are: Dr. W. T. Bigelow, Pastor, Alex Murphy, Chairman of Deacon's Board, Ernest Allen, chairman of Trustee Board and Rev. J. A. Brown, presiding. Atkins is serving a second term on the N. C. Cerebral Palsy Hospital board. He is an insurance company executive and a former member of the State Advisory Insurance Board. In Ward Six, Clyde Strick land of 2608 RocheUe St., will challenge incumbent council man Don C. Christian of 307 Spring Road. Christian is fac ing his first election challenge sine# being appointed to fill the seat of former councilman Vance Fisher who resigned last fall. Strickland, a Sperry Road Corporation employee, is presi dent of the Durham Chapter Citizens's Council of America. Christian, a member of the council's finance committee and recreation advisory com mittee, is a wholesale oil dealer and heating and air condition ing. Mrs. DUlard Griffin and Dr. C. E. Boulware and candidates John E. Bugg, Mis. Mildred- Callaghan, Jack T. Dossett and Garland Keith are In the at- - large race. Mrs. A. Payne Hostess to Psi Tau Mu Sorors The Psi Tau Mu Chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority met at the home of Soror Alice Payne, Hills borough, Monday, May 10. The meeting was called to order by the Basiieus Soror Rosetta Harris, After a brief business session, the meeting was closed to meet at the home of Soror Susie Weaver June 14, at 4 p.m. Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority and Fraternity with its sister organization, United Beauty School Owners and Teachers Association, have united with Southern Beauty VOTE FOR A. C. PLEDGER Councilman Ward 2 REPRESENTATION IHI ,9M FAIR, CAPABLE, EFFECTIVE A. C. Pledger ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦£ ▲ . Government of the people, by the people, for the people, I ▲ ! ' requires representation for all the people, vole for Clyde ▲ ▲ l Strickland, a man for the people. ▲ M STRICKAND j Past President Mechanist Local 721 IV Member Citizens Committee for Law and QnkrX ♦ WARD VI CANDIDATE ♦ | miM Qfy £ ounc j| | Y YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT MAY 15 X WILL BE APPRECIATED X Enjoy European styling at low prices. The 1971 The 1971 Opel 1900 Sport Opel 1900 Coupe. $2517 Sedan. WW JOHNSON'S MOTOR CO. "* • ■*« nun OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2-DOOR HARDTOP ★ Convenience Group ★ Power Steering Automatic if Tinted Windshield ★ Air Conditioning ★ White Sidewoll Tires ★ Full Wheel Covers Dealer No. IRS3 Hill SATURDAY, MAY 15* 1871 THE CAROLINA TXMZS- ConfM to prwint * joint convention aod trad* show. Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner, who heads the Greek Letter Beau ticians, and Bibs. Ruth Jack son, who has directed South ern Beauty Congress' destinies from the beginning, seem mighty pleased with the merged presentation. Both groups have changed their tra ditional dates - July 18, 19, : * ' W HP "*»* / l\, *f • i 20, 21 and 22 with tfc* ffc* Aia. m huiit|M>it«u "Dr. Richard V. lioow, College wffl agate haw ctafe of ail prnfaa— ■ who wfll pee «ent oar laMe Co* Joyner. "We an indeed proud that aU coOafw accept oar .credits if our glris earn them. *»UMc«| Atfv) VOff /or Mildred Callaghan I Dwkw Native City Coun«il-Af Larg 1 "She kncmtond understand* 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 15, 1971, edition 1
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