i
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10A THE CAROLINA TIMES
Sat., June 2, 1973
St. Joseph's Pastor's Aid Gives
Contest, Womanless Wedding
THE PASTOR'S AID CLUB
of St Joseph's AME Church
sponsored a Baby Contest and
Womanless Wedding on
Sunday, May 5 at 5:00 p. m.
The Baby Contest partkpants
were: first prize winner,
Kipchoge Keina Yarborough
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Yarborough and grandson of
Mrs. Claire Lawrence; second
prize winner, Rita Dawn Hayes
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvernon Hayes; third prize
winner, LaMisa McCoy
daughter of Dianne McCoy;
other participants: Kimberly
Ruffin daughter of Sgt. and
Mrs. James Ruffin, Tonya
O'Neal daughter of Tetrina
O'Neal, Teresa Yvonne
Dockery daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Dockery, and
James Hill, Jr. son of Sgt. and
Mrs. James E. Hill, Sr.; Little
Miss Betsy NcNeill daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McNeill
was crowned "Pastor's Aid
Queen and Master Grady
Langston, Jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Langston, Sr. of
Raleigh, was crowned "Pastor's
Aid King". Those participating
in the "Womanless Wedding"
were: Bride J. H. Betts,
Groom. Leon Goldston,
Mother of the Bride, Winfred
Burchette from Russell
Memorial CME Church; Father
of the Bride, W. G. Rhodes;
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
LAVINIA COLES
VS.
JESSE T. COLES
IN THE GENERAL COURT
0F JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
73 CvD No. 2149
NOTICE
TO: JESSE T. COLES, De
fendant TAKE NOTICE that a plead
ing seeking relief aganist you
has been filed in the above
entitled action. The nature of
the relief being as follows:
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
based on One Year's Separa
tion. YOU ARE REQUIRED to
make a defense to such plead
ing not later than June 28,
1973, and upon your failure
to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply
to the Court for the relief
sought.
This, the 7th day of May,
1973.
M. Hugh Thompson
Attorney for Plaintiff
203 E. Chapel Hill St.
(Post Office Box 1422)
Durham. N- C. 27702
May 12, 19, 26; Jane 2, 1973
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as
executor of the estate of Ill
lie K. Brown, deceased, late
of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims agahntj
said estate to1 exmmt tnem to
the undersigned at Post Of
fice Box 1422, co M. Hugh
Thompson, Durham, North
Carolina, on or before the
30th day of November, 1973,
or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
edlate payment.
Dated this 23rd day of May,
1973.
Richard S. Brown,
Executor of the Estate
of Lillie K Brown,
Deceased, co M. Hugh
Thompson, Attorney
Post Office Box 1422
f203V2 E. Chapel Hill
Street) Durham,
Vnrfh PnrnHna '
May 26: June 2, 9, 16, 1973 '
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED a s
executor of the estate of
(Mrs.) Willie B. Gerald, de
ceased, late of Durham Coun
ty, North Carolina, this Is to
nntffv all oersons having
claims against said estate to
exhibit them to tne under
signed at Post Office Box
1422, Durham, North Caro
lina, on or before the 30th
A-r of Knvpmher 1973. or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment.
Dated this 23rd day of May,
1973.
T M. Hugh Thompson.
Executor, Estate of
Willie B. Gerald,
Deceased
Post Office Box 1422
(203 Mi East Chapel
Hill Street)
Durham, N. C.
May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1973
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
cot-'NTY OF DURHAM
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Hiving qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of An
.i. n Pnzart of Durham
M l to notify all
persons having claims against
tho aatafii of Annie D v-
zart to present them to the
undersigned with In sb
months from date of the first
publication of this notice Of
'. ;.,-:,. will be plead'
of their recovery. All persons
.(..lcW. fi i- : ,.( aie piease
make immediate psment.
Mechanics and Fam"
Bank, Administrator
km ate of Annie B. Caw
Minister, Robert McAdams;
Best Man, Billy McCoy; Matron
of Honor, Sammy Vicks,
Second Baptist Church, Chapel
Hill; Brides Maids were: Walter
Hackney, New Hope Baptist
Church, Chatham County;
Walter McMillian, Hickory
Grove Baptist Church, Chapel
Hill; Samuel Clark, Haw River
Baptist Church, Haw River;
Ushers were: Ralph Bametr,
Joseph Biggers, Jsoeph Martin,
James I. Bolden; Organist,
Rifus Augustus Brown,
Seaboard; Flower Girl, Master
Steve Culver and Junior Usher,
Master Tony Woods, Kyles
Temple AME Zion Church.
"TTie Soul Of
Reason on WNBC
Radio In June
"The Soul of Reason",
WNBC Radio's Black-on-BIack
radio program, that accentuates
the positive and progressive
side of the Black Experience,
will rock into the month of
June with the words and the
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Bea
trice Ethel Bass of Durham
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the Estate of Beatrice Ethel
Bass to present them to the
undersigned within six
months from the date of the
first publication of ' this no
tice or same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate, please make immedi
ate payment.
This 19th day of May, 1973.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate of Beatrice Ethel
Bass, deceased
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
27702
May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1973
musk Of The Mandrills i ht'l!
music is unique and
well-known and their
words-then intimate, personal
profiles-constitute a testament
to intelligent professionalism.
Hosted by Dr. Roscoe C.
Brown, Jr., professor of
education in the School of
Education and director of the
Institute of Afro-American
Affairs at New York
University. HSoul of Reason" is
broadcast Sundays at 12 Noon
on WNBC- KM (97.1 mhz) and
12 Midnight on WNBC -AM
(660 khz).
The Jjne guest list includes:
June 3 - THE
MANDRILLS, creative music
group.
Jura 10- ED SPRIGGS,
director, Harlem Studio
Museum.
June 17-- DON BODINE, air
traffic controller.
June 24-- RANDY
WILLIAMS, educator,
Black Educator Gets Doctorate
Degree at N. C. Stale University
GREENSBORO Benjamin W.
Harris, a nat ive of Bahama, was
awarded the degree of Doctor
of Education at North Carolina
State University (Raleigh) May
12. Since 1957, Harris has been
a member of the faculty at
North Carolina A and T. State
University. At present, he
serves as chairman of the
university's Department of
Adult Education and
Community Services,
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
This series, now in its third
year, is produced by New York
University in association with
the WNBC Radio Community
Affairs Department.
I connection with
completing requirements for
the doctorate degree at N. C.
State's department of Adult
and Community College
Education, Harris conducted a
study of black Land-Grant
colleges. The dissertation is
entitled "Status of the General
Extension Function at the
Sixteen Negro Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities".
When asked about plans for
the future, Harris said "I look
forward to making a
contribution to A. and T.'s
efforts to serve disadvantaged
people in the region and state.
There seem to be many, people
STATE OF
NOPTH CAROLINA
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having Qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Ed
ward Barrett of Durham
Countv. this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of Edward Barrett
to present them to the under
signed within six months
from date of the first publi
cation of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate, please
make immediate payment.
This 19th day of May, 1973.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate of Edward Barrett,
deceased
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
27702
PREMIUM SHORT TERM
LEASE CARS WARRANTED
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73
PLYMOUTH Fury Custom 9 passen
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air condition, power tttaring, power
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rack, whitewall tires, premium condi
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m hardtop, chestnut metallic with white
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Plus N.C. Sales Tax on oil units
ELKINS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Mangum St. at Expressway Downtown Durham
688-5511
who are not being reached by
any institution of higher
learning".
Harris is a graduate of A,
and T. State University. After
serving as chairman of Alcorn
A. and M. College's department
of Agricultural Economics, he
accepted the position as
director of short courses at A
and T. He has been an
Economics-in-Action Fellow at
Case Institute of Technology,
Cle vela nd, Ohio. More
recently, he served as treasurer
of the N. C. Association of
Adult Educators.
In Greensboro, B. W. Harris
is a member of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity and a trustee
at Bethel AME Church.
Married to the former Hazel
Hall, a graduate in musk at
Fisk University and
UNC-Greensboro, the Harrises
and four children
1203 Julian
Greensboro.
at
Street,
The Tennessee Legislature
voted in 1972 to allow
employees to collect
unemployment compensation
if their plant is closed for
vacation but the employer
doesn't provide any vacation
pay.
SSSSSBS
The Beetle gets obout 25 miles o goll6n-o lot more ihon the average domestic car.
You enjoy driving belter when you know that mile alter mile, year alter year, you're saving money.
Few things in life work at well as a Volkswagen
.-'.v'-V j. ....u vfis,oi jc.;v'
TRIANGLE
VOLKSWAGEN
489-2371 On tin Blvd. Dir. 1345
Ya'll Come
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, N. C.
May 26; June 2, 9, If, lfW
For Breakfast
W're Xervjng f REt Sausage
V Pancakes All Day Long
X ' ' I
I Friday's Pay Day fj . ,7s
FBI mr GRAND UrtNiNu rT M
lJ SstSfV Friday,Junet,l973 I V ,. Z-Z
.nui i av-x. i ax i a fwr .irr
'Pfejl Nothing to buy. Just drop by our new JT V IssVsZ
fe-, -'Jijfepffi building on Carr Street, pick up one of our Jm jQ V""
tefeJy special checks and test it under a viewer in j 0Krl' $3 S
SH A LEXANDER .1 S5S K
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J
iturday
June 2, 1973
During Our
GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION
LEXANDER
HEelflil
Ml
K v
FORD
Drop by and have breakfast with us
Saturday . . . then walk it off as you
browse through out showroom among a
wide selection of our new models
which come in a multitude of colors
and sizes. But even that isn't a
mTk'fy necessity. We fust want you for
breakfast, anytime.
mm
Ushers First Aid
Durham
a , -.
West
The First Aid
Department of the
Interdenominational Ushers
Association met at the West
Durham Baptist Church on
April 24 with devotions, led by
Mrs. Vera Owen, was open for
business with Mrs. Elizabeth
Young presiding. Words of
encouragement were expressed
by cards and to the visitors.
After the meeting was closed,
dinner was served to the
following: Mesdames, Louise
Howley, Dainy Stepson, Linda
Sander, Margaret Steward, Ella
Sarns . Elizabeth Young,
Histie Price, Vera Owen,
Wilhemenia McKeithen, Callie
Mfyfield, M attic Tillman,
Gertrude Brenson, Ruth Davis,
Perly Stroud, Flossie Tucker,
Verly Stroud, Betty Dunston,
Mablc Battle, Emma Umstead,
Geneva Trice, Ester McKennsy,
Movel Dowdy, Catherine Scott,
Minnie Ford and Mr. Burch
Coley.
Mr. Burch Coley was the
hojt for the evening. Mrs. Ford
gave a word of thanks for a
joyful evening.
BLACK NAMED TO HEAD
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE
WESTFIELD, Mass - A
black has been named
president of Westfield State
College, making him the first
black president of a four-year
college in New England.
Dr. Robert L. Randolph,
executive vice president of
Chicago State University,
issumes the new post shortly.
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FILM Detective Catherine
Wallace, at Eastman Kodak
company's Rochester, N. Y.
headquarters, is one of the
many Film Identification
Bureau (FIB) workers who are
constantly adding customers
whose names and addresses
aren't on films sent in for
processing. One of several
technicques used is the
projection of a slide (above) to
show the make of the car and
license number to track down
the picture-taker. Through
such effort, 72 per cent of
unidentified films are returned
to rightful owners.
Life Begins At 62
By George B. Russ
m mmi
Mrs. Madie didn't allow any
"grass to grow under her feet"
getting to the front door. All
the while her feet were
shuffling, her fingers were busy
twisting her "tresses" into a
presentable hairdo. Her heart
was a flutter and thunder
clouds were playing havoc with
her brain therefore, she
tt-achod for t.h door knob, in a
state of enervation. Closing her
eyes against the full impact of
the shook of the surprise
awaiting her on the other side
of: the door; "Jeff Boykins",
she whispered
softly--prayerfully--as she
opened the door and found her
neighbor from down the
street-Apartment 14 n. Her
first impulse was to scream in
terror; "scat! pack rat", but
her upbringing forebade that
she indulge in such rhetoric.
However, for a split second she
wished, with all her might, that
her mother had spared the rod
and just let her come up the
way of children of
iniquituousness. Wishing was
not worth what the bears
grabbed at, in a time like this:
a grinning, fat, jelly roll lady
paying another old lady friend
a late evening visit when the
lady in question was expecting
a man, so, she managed, with
much effort, to pucker up and
smile and sing out in a flat,
tuneless voice; "well! how do
you do sister Bella. Come in. I
was just telling myself that
seldom visits ain't good for us
saints". The hand trembled
which held the door open for
the rolyl5adjiEt41crdBf theT
threshold. Miss Madie had
never known the urge to cry
more acutely than now. The
one thing in this world that she
didn't need was a woman
visitor with a lip full of snuff
and a peck of miseries to expel
from her lonely heart-Bella
McDougal was a widow.
The night air coming
through the doorway was
cool-dewy fresh and fragrant
with honeysuckles; and, Miss
Madie was reluctant to close
the door, therefore, she stood
for a moment looking up at the
star studded sky. The pangs of
disappointment tugged
desperately at her heartstrings
and she wished that she had
never been born. This kind of
reasoning was new to her well
organized mind and she cringed
from the thought of being
victized by these unhealthy
Irony In Freight Car Story m
The people who run America's railroads might be ex
cused if they feel something like a baseball pitcher who
has thrown nine hitless innings only to lose on an infield
error in the tenth.
In years gone by, railroads have been criticized for
freight car shortages, which seemed to appear almost
yearly. But improvements were made.
Yards were modernized. Computerized information sys
tems were introduced. New services like unit trains and
run-through trains were inaugurated. Old cars were re
placed by bigger, more specialized rolling stock. Incentive
rates for fast handling were offered.
In 1972. the nation's railroads set a record for total
ton-miles of freight approximately 785 billion. Capacity
was strained, but the test was met with no serious car
shortages.
Contributing to last year's record were the first move
ments of grain bound for the Soviet Union. But these
movements were delayed by the unavailability of ships
among other things and it was not until late 1972 that
they began to .accelerate. This huge load was then super
imposed on other large export movements and heavy do
mestic traffic.
So, by the early weeks of 1973, demand had finally
outstripped supply, and the words "car shortage" again
appeared in the headlines.
The size of the actual shortage cannot be pinpointed.
In fact, it is legitimate to wonder whether the ports and
other elements of the grain pipe line to foreign ports could
absorb more freight cars, even if they were available.
From time to time over recent months, some ports have
had such big backlogs of cars waiting to be unloaded that
embargoes against further shipments haye been neces
sary. There is irony in this. The railroads have made tre
mssjoui progress in improving the freight car situation
as 1972 proved. Now, unprecedented demand and cir
cumstanoes beyond their control have focused attention
not on their undeniable achievement, but on the distance
they still have to travel.
With the fruition of programs now in the works, with
financial assistance such as that provided in the loan
guarantee provisions of legislation new before Congress,
the railroads undoubtedly will improve car supply and
distribution still further. The nation has a lot riding on
their success.
negaties lurking in her heart,
mind, and blood stream like
roots of evil spreading like a
web from one organ to another
eating away at the great
strength that set her apart from
the Bella McDougals of this
world.
While she strove to bring
composure to her befuddled
self, a taxi came to a halt in
front of Apartment 2-A; and,
in a matter of moments, a male
was walking brisk'v up the
walkway where ne stood
Suddenly the storm door was
flung open and she stood
reeling-clutching the cool
metal of the door-casing;
tweWTlx' me Jesus"; she
blurted out in an effort to
sound warm, mildly surprised
and neighborly friendly.
"I fooled you, didn't I"?
Jeff Boykins said as he stood
grinning down on her.
Miss Madie wanted to throw
her arms around his neck,
bathe his face with kisses, feel
the closeness of his body
against her zanny, unstrung
body. However, she was
powerless to do any of these
things. She wanted so much to
say, "I love you Jeff Boykins,
but all she should blate out
were commonplace, jumbled,
meaningless words. "I'll have
to give the devil his dues-you
kept your promise-just as sure
as I'm born to die".
"How's your patient"?
Jeffs voice was deep, lazy,
husky.
Miss Madie felt her knees
buckle and moved quickly to
the door for support; "Come in
'n have a seat-my! but you're
dressed up"! She said in a too
shrill voice. In the meantime
Jeff strided toward her, his
eyes squinting in the glare of
the porch light of her nosy
neighbors in Apartment 3-A.
"I am trying to keep in step
with you Madie Perkins. When
I last saw you, you were sharp
as a tack".
Miss Madie giggled; "you
always were the glib one, Jeff
Boykins". and she might have
added something with more
sparkle to it, but she was
cut-off by Bella's meddlesome
voice; "honey, you'd better
stop bobbing your head-if you
don't your "bird-nest" hairdo
will be falling down".
Miss Madie remembered
suddenly that she had pinned
her hair atop her head and in
the excitement of meeting and
greeting Jeff Boykins the think,
coarse, silky strands of hair was
leaving the makeshift ball-Jeff
must think her an awful
mess-she wanted to cry-shout
to Bella, "shut up, woman".
Continued.
Picnic Held at
Home of Mrs.
Rosa Daniel
Picnic was held at the home
of Mrs. Rosa Daniel of 527
Tuggle St. Mrs. Daniel lives
with her daughter and
son-in-law Tsgt. and Mrs.
Fredrick Kenneth Ruffin.
Members present were
Mesdames: F. H. Rpllan,
president, Willie Maloan, A. J.
Torrence, Hattie Willis, Leotha
Sowell, A. L. Leach, Evelyn M.
Thorpt Mary Taylor, Rosebell
Gilchrist, Gracy Williams, Rosa
Daniel, Gertrude Faison, Ada
Harvey, Thelma Hicks, Lossie
Coleman, Nettie G Davis,
Josephine Harris . Elnora
Smith, Annie H Mayo, Dora
Green, Alvin H. Hill, Louise
Burrough, Mary Pool, Yvonne
Thorpe, Elizabeth Willis, Bessie
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sMJfafVStewn Durham Dial 6
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40VE
mSjm from page 8A
community failed to get mail
service. We were yo-yoed from
Biil office to tne City Hall.
gUpse) late Mr. W. D. Hill and I
were ver v good friends. We saw
each of her on Parrish Street
near his office and he asked or
invited me up to his office for
a chat In our round-about
discussions, I mentioned what
we were trying to do and what
had been done at that time. He
asked me to meet the
Committee on Negro Affairs
Thursday evening at six. I met,
he introduced me, and I related
to the Committee what we
were up against.
The Committee asked all
black communities to make a
diagram drawings of their
communities, showing where
mail was delivered and where it
wasn't.
It was stunning after going
into the minute details of this
matter, how misled we were. In
the white ares, mail was
delivered far and beyond the
900 blocks in the black areas.
The following week, all
black communities had
representatives . with the
diagrams. As bad as the
Wall-town community delivery
service was, others were much
worse. After a hard fight, the
black communities came out of
the large end of the horn. Now
all black communities have
their U. S. A. mail service. Our
thanks are to ourselves through
the Committee on Negro
Affairs by means of united
effort on a united front.
Those of us who saw the
need of community leadership
did uol. sway but ventured into
the heart of battle. We were
able to sell the community on
the value and importance of
the Committee on Negro
Affairs. Our efforts were for
the causes and not the money.
Smith, W. M. Bumbray, Lonnie
SoweU . Archia Harvey
Florence Richardson and
Elizabeth Anderson.
Tne evening was well
enjoyed by all with lots of fun.
The food was delicious: Ham,
Barbecued chicken, potato
salad . homemade rolls,
cornbread . chicken stew,
pickles, string beans, coolaid,
potato custard, coconut cake,
-chocolate cake, and egg
cjistord ..-
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HONORED AT BENEDICT
Receiving Honorary degrees
at Benedict College's 103rd
commencement last week
were, left to right: Rev.
Augustus Burke of Beaumont,
Texas . former African
missionary and teacher, Doctor
of Divinity; Prof. George
Murry Branch of Atlanta, Ga.,
biblical scholar and Associate
Professor at the
Interdenominational
Theological Center, Doctor of
Divinity; Mrs. Annie G.
Hanberry of Columbia, former
District General Supervisor of
Richland School District Two,
Doctor of Letters; Dr.
Benjamin F. Payton, former
President of Benedict College
and now Officer in Charge of
Higher Education and Minority
Affair at the Ford Foundation
in New York, Doctor of
Humane Letters; Mr. William
C (Bill) Matney,
award-winning American
The community of
Wall-town has drifted
backwards instead of going
forward. This is due to
interesting leaders. There is a
vast difference between
interested leadership and good
leadership.
When we had good
leadership, we didn't have
anything. No playing area, nor
,was the school too good. The
good leadership brought these
things to pass, and now there is
interested leadership. These
things good leadership fought
so hard to get are not being
used to their fuH potentials.
Broadcasting Company
Washington correspondent,
Doctor of Journalisn: and Mr.
Luns C. Richardson Acting
President of Benedict College,
Doctor of Pedagogy
Covcrnors
Club
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