FIFTEEN RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
FROM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IN
, vSTITUTE The banquet for the business
i management institute was held on Wednes
day. December 15 at the YWCA on Urn
stead St. The banquet was addressed by
Mrs. Josephine Strayhorne of the Mutual
-.Savings and Loans Association. During her
speech, Mrs. Strayhorne urged the small
business community to take a close look at
where we are going in, 1977".
The institute was sponsored by North
. Carolina Central University School of
Business and the Durham Business and Pro-
clubQ-: 'and such. . .
fessional Chain as a community service.
All of the sessions offered dealt with
Accounting and Finance as they relate to
the small business. .
; Individuals receiving certificates were:
John S, Ponder, Daniel French, Leroy
Gerald, Lanzier J. McCall,' Jr., Joseph
flwosu, Bruce Wilinski, Thomas A. Wal-
kins Hpnrv Armstrone. Jr.. Donald Baker,
Romesh K. Shonek. Bobby W. Brooks,
Wilson A. Lminephro, Eric B. Tillman and
Warren M. Perry.
MRS PAUL, E. JONES WAS HOS
TESS to an appreciation "drop-in" at her
home on 915 Jerome Road on.December
21 from 3:30 to 5 pan. Appreciation was
being shown to those persons who help
teachers to teach.
The faculty representatives for the
Durham County Association of Classroom
Teachers, Members of the Durham County
Board of Education, Dr. Yeager. Superin
tendent of the Durham County School,
Central Office Staff Personnel, and Miss
Alma Teeple, President of the North Caro
lina Association of Educators were among
the invited guests. .
Mrs. Jones is President of the Durham
County Association of Classroom Teachers.
3 AT.. pECF'gR Ti. 1973
(!, Cfcp
Kerns Dcii .
The Randolph Chapter
No. 185 Order of Eastern Stan
will have their annua) Christ
mas Banquet Wednesday, Dec.
29. 7.00 p.ra, at the Ranch
House, Chapel Hill. The speak
er of the hour will be the Rev.
Lamie G. Horton. special assis
tant to the Crovemor for Min
ority Affairs.
rlBWWWili wlulllwlllllllwwuiMiaiMnwiii I J.UJliujliiijnu.ni n lumiiiiuii jwhii-h ttiiW 'fmmmmmmmmmmmmmi ,11 mm .
v-- ...... - -V-, ,j V;cV YJT
' - ' LJL. .A -
REV. LARNIE a HORTOH
Jfi(i.(liuuiiiiijLijii.iaiiijjjj)iii,iu4.jj;iiM
-
Oofreacb Cfub Provides Senior
Cftfrcns IVifli Actfvifres and Fun
(The Carolina Times Photos by Ken Edmonds)
Mrs. Marian T. Jonts has
been named chairperson of
the Publication Committee
of the North Carolina
Association of Educators.
Miss Alma Teeple, presi
dent of the North Carolina
Association of Educators
with 60,000 members re
leased the name today.
Mrs. Jones is a teacher at
Lowe's Grove Jr. High in
Durham.
! Durham Social Nofes J
Of Interest I
iSYMNERr
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Manning and family of Kinston
have returned to their home
after spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Falks, Rougemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunnegan arid their daughter
Miss Doris Dunnegan spent a
lovely weekend with Mrs.
Dunnegan's brother and family
in Jacksonville.
A delicious dinner was
given to the Senior Citizens
by the Red Mountain Usher
Board of Rougemont on
Saturday, December 1 1 .
Dr. Altshuller and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Echard were host
and hostess to the Bragtown
Clinic Staff at a dinner at the
Saddle and Fos Restaurant on
Wednesday Dec. 15 at 7:30
P-m-
Enjoying the lovely affair
were A. Caldwell, Miss Brenda
Atwater, Mrs. Nellie White,
Mrs. Syminer Uaye, Mrs.
Barbara Holmon, Mrs. Lola
Mangum.
The Rougemont Bahama
Health Clinic staff served
dinner on Thursday evening
Dec. 16. the Bragtown Health
Clinic staff were present along
with the drivers of the centers.
The Policy Advisory
Committee held its monthly
meeting on Wednesday Dec. 15
at 5 pjn. at St. Joseph's AME
Zion Church.
Congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Love (married on December
17) and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Charles Hunter.
Sincere sympathy to the
family of the late Mrs. Novella
Gates, Miss Pattie Tapp, Miss
Madie Cates, Mrs. Lillie Hol
man, Mrs. Pettiford, Mrs.
Blanche Morehead; the family
of the late Mr. Adams, Mrs.
Mary Adams; the family of
the late Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs.
Mozella Pettiford, Mrs. Sabra
Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Da ye.
Remember the sick and
the shut in this holiday season:
Mrs. Maud Lucas, Mrs.
Lucendia Parrish, Rev. Tread
well, W. A. Harris, Oscar
Glenn, Monroe Long, Mrs.
Allie L. Vanhook, Mrs. Bertha
McCloud, J. C. Scarborough,
Jr., Ellis D. Jones, Mrs. Annie
Strickland, Mrs. Flossie Webb,
Mrs. Victoria Lawson, Mrs.
Viola Smith, Mrs. Bettie Short,
Mrs. Mary L Norris, Mrs.
liidie B. Parker, William
Carrington, Mrs. Annie M.
Fuller, Nathaniel Cooke,
Merrick "St., Harvey Tilley,
Mrs.- EsteDe . Bullock, Mrs.
Florence, Bailey, Mrs. L.
Parker, Rev. McCoy Bullock,
Victor Parker, Sr.
Glory to God in the
highest, peace on earth and
good will toward all men.
Dr. Octavia B. Knight,
professor. of Education at
North Carolina. Central Uni
versity was the breakfast guest
of Mr. and Mrs. I. Owen
Funderberg at the Marriott
Hotel in Atlanta recently
following the Links, Inc., gala
Christmas Dance.
By Kenneth Edmonds
Every day a group of
Hillsborough's senior citizens
meet at the city fire station
for the activities of the Out
reach Club. The club provides
its members with a hot lunch,
transportation tor medical
vusits and special interest
trips.. It is a function of the
Joint Orange and Chatham
County Community Action
Program (JOCCA).
The site manager for the
club is Mrs. Alice Payne who
is 71. Mrs Payne coordinates
the various activities of the
program. She is aided by the
Orange Council on Aging
which provides transportation.
The hot lunches are provided
by JOCCA and are federally
funded. Durham Technical
Institute provides an Arts
and Crafts instructor and she
is Mrs. Helen Hereford.
According to Mrs. Here
ford, some materials are pro
vided, by many are donated by
church groups, civic groups and
interested citizens. "Some of
the crafts have been sold as
Christmas presents," Mrs.
Hereford said, "and that
money will be used to buy
more supplies." So. for now.
the program is self-sustaining -but
donations are always wel
cme. Special interest trips to
the zoo and shopping malls
come up regularly. The main
idea of the program is to pro
vide a hot meal and a chance
iui jvviui nil v I uvi i.' 1 1 iv 1 m
senior citizens. It has been so '1
successful that two of its mem
bers recently married.
I INFOGRAMS
If . By Mary J. Whitmore,
JV 0 Home Economist
Of the total public school
expenditures for the 1974-75
school year, 67.5 was state
funded; 13.3 was federally
funded; and 19.2 was
funded locally.
)e wish to express our sincere
appreciation (or tne privilege of serving you.
We value Loth your friendship and your
patronage and can think of no more appropriate
time than now to tell you so.
May the coming year be a most happy and
healthy one for you and your family.
E. tJ. TOOLE & SOYS
General Electrical Engineer and Contractors
Durham. N. C 62-3486
J") ' ' y t
by a
-our-
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
Young hearts are all aglow with the anticipation of Santa's
arrival. There is no doubt that he will leave lots of gifts to bring
smiles on Christmas morning. However, some of the best gifts
we can give our children are not louna unuerneaui a ungmiy
lighted cnnsimas iree. me iuuuwui8 ..i.v..
child sheds light on the true meaning of Christmas giving
selves:
Your Street
Your Town
Today
r,.iA i h frr rhrktmas a stockine full of TIMt tor my
i HmTt wnnt anv oresents for myself, lust
lots of TIME for Mummy to be with me and for Daddy to be
with John. I don't like being an airplane or a nuisc mm i m u.
Daddv TIME to teach John
Ul jMWUiuiis ' j - -ruin t A
another game, please. I want my Mummy to have TIMt to read
mf nice books. 1 can't read as fast as she does. I want my
M..mrr.u n havA timf in Hanre with me. she dances a lot along.
I want my Mummy to have TIME to take me shopping and buy
hlack natent leather shoes. You must not
bring them to me. I want her to choose them with me. She has
a very pretty taste, but no TIME. I want Mummy to have TIME
to take my hand and go with me looking at the shops. 1 want
my Mummy to let me show her what I'm learning at school I
4 m Mummv tr ha vp TIMF to see what I do rieht and not
wain 1117 iwimiv .Tit. j
what I do wrong. I want my Mummy to laught with John and
me the way she laughs with her friends. -
Mnmmv to hnvB TIME to be our Mummy. I
1 YYani mj , . - ...
a hnnlf with nreftv oravers to that 1 Will
have something new to say to God. I want my Mummy to let
thp finuir She never does because I take
II 1C IICjp livi "ijx ...
TIMF Hnino it I want mv Mummv to dress me like
IUU IIIUW1I .... .-. - r J T
her not in jeans like my brother John. Mummy says dresses are
expensive, but if she taught me to sew 1 could make them my
self but she has no TIME she says. I want my Mummy to let me
'l h, hair Qtip hait lnt and it is tone. It must be fun
DIUSIl U6I -- V T,ur
. u K., Mnmmv tave it takp tnn milch TIMt..
orusnuiK n "ui hj. ----- - , .
c ., baa Qanta Plans all I want for Christmas IS a StOCK-
OU y uu ovv, kw.i.M - .......
i fi.11 nr timf for mv Mummv and Daddv. We already have
everything. A car, a frigidaire, two televisions, a radio, a phono
graph which Mummy never plays when Daddy is not mere, wc
ii.nhnn uhirh I'm allowed to answer when Mummy
i lave a iviviiiw"'! . ... ... .
has no TIME to answer it herself. 1 love doing that. We have
the doctor av that John and 1 are very well.
So you see, all we need it TIME. Daddy says that TIME IS
money. I have no money, but you have, so please, please fill my
stocking with plenty oi TIMt tor Mummy ana uaoay.
Sincerely,
A Lonely Child
Merry Christmas to you and yours!
F
i 111
n mm mm . a. -
11 fit I ? ti
r ,
AS JOYFLL CHURCH .BELLS
RING, WE WISH YOU ALL THE
HAPPINESS THAT CHRISTMAS
TIME CAN BRING.
St. Joseph's ADE
Church
REV. W. W. EASLEY, PASTOR
683-1379
iot.1 fMICI ICVILUC Alt
May your Christmas be aglow with the love of
friends and family . . . may it shine with the
enjoyment of the good things in life! Holiday
greetings from
1 n 1
n uci)
1204 FUETTEYIllt ST.