BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETS
The Reidsville Chapter of the
Business and Professional Wo
men's Club of America held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Madeline B. Best, 1010
East Side Drive, Greensboro, N.
C. on Oct 1Q, 1970.
Mrs. Sadie McDonald, Presi
dent of Reidsville Chapter, pre
sided. New and old' business was
transacted. Plans were discuss
ed for the remaining 1970-71
meetings. The next large item
on the club's agenda is the re
ception to be given for ail uf
the 1970 retired teacher mem
bers.
At the close of the business
session a five course dinner was
served. To finish a very enjoy
able evening, four progressions
of pinochle were played, prizes
were given.
DB. W. J. HOUSE, SPEAKER
Dr. W. J. House, Superinten
dent of Greensboro City Schools
was the featured speaker during
the 1970 American Education
Week observance at the J. C.
Price School. The PTA and
American Education Week plan
ning committee jointly sponsor
ed open house and a public
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29,
1970 at 8:00 P.M. in the Price
School auditorium. Dr. House
addressed parents, community
leaders, and friends on the 1970
American Education Week
theme, "Shape Schools for the
70's." He also explored other
educational issues relevant to
the Greater Greensboro com
munity. Following his address,
parents and friends had an op
portunity to visit classrooms.
Melvin C. Swann, Jr., princi
pal; Mrs. Eva Michael, PTA
president; Mrs. William Alcorn
and Miss Elaine C. Harrington,
co-chairmen of the planning
committee.
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THK FUTURE OUTLOOK
"VOICES FROM HOME"
On Wednesday, Dec. 2 thru
Friday, Dec. 4, relatives of men
and women in the military ser
vice stationed overseas may re
cord hnessages to them at the
Red Cross Chapter House, 1100
Church St., according to Mrs.
Frank B. White, Chairman of
"Voices From Home" Project of
the Services to Military Fam
ilies Dept. Hours Wednesday
and Thursday are 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. and on Friday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., with appoint
ments to be scheduled at 30
minute intervals.
The Voicewriter Division,
Thomas A Edison Industries,
has donated a Voicewriter to
the Red Cross. The Earl of
Shaftsbury Chapter, Colonial
Dames XVII Century, has made
a donation for the discs and
mailing envelopes.
"Relatives wishing to make
'Voices From Home' recordings
are invited and urged to make
appointments now by calling the
Red Cross, 273-4481, between 9
a.m. and 5 pan., except Satur
day and Sunday. We suggest
that family members planning
to send a message to the same
person come together. Also, It
will be helpful if persons make
notes of what they want to say
on the recording before coming
to the Chapter House", said Miss
Mary Horney, Director of Ser
vices to Military Families."
"Last year, 113 voices ? 79
adult, 34 children ? were re
corded with the assistance of
Red Cross Volunteers who are
being scheduled by Mrs. White
and Staff. They were sent to
servicemen and women in Viet
nam, Thailand, Africa, Korea,
Germany, Okinawa, Japan, the
Phillipines and ships at sea.
"From reports families receiv
ed from their sons and husbands
overseas, we know how much
these 'Voices From Home' mean
to them. We hope that families
of servicemen and women In
this area will take advantage of
this opportunity again this year.
Be sure to make an appoint
ment".
This is another of the Red
Cross Services made possible
through community support ol
United Fund of Greater Greens
boro.
RED CROSS LAUNCHES
FUND APPEAL TO AID
3,000,000 PAKISTAN'S
A nationwide appeal for funds
to provide life-giving help for
some three million Pakistan vic
tims of what may be the worst
disaster in world history has
been laui?:hed by the Ameri
can National Red Cross, accord
ing to Joseph L. Berry, Chair
man of the Greensboro Chapter.
In announcing the urgent need
for funds, American Red Cross
president George M. Elsey ad
vised Red Cross Chapters that
reports of tne devastation and
suffering coming out of the
Ganges River Delta section of
East Pakistan exceed anything
his? organization or the League
of Red Cross Societies in Ge
neva have ever before encoun
tered in a nature-caused ca
tastrophe.
"The ultimate death toll is
beyond calculation," Mr. Elsey
said, "and I was advised by
League Secretary General Hen
rik Beer from Geneva that up
! to three million survivors in the
| disaster area are in desperate
| need of food, shelter and emer
' gency medical aid. All resources
I of the world Red Cross organi
zation and other relief sources
will be required to prevent this
from becoming an even greater
catastrophe through starvation
and the spread of disease."
Mr. Elsey said all American
Red Cross chapters are being
asked to serve as a rallying point
for the American people's gen
' erous fund contributions to this
life saving relief operation. Fund
gifts, with checks made payable
i to American Red Cross marked
i for Pakistan relief, should be
; sent or taken to local Red Cross
chapters for transmittal to Pak
istan. All such contributions are
tax deductible. In Greensboro
th? address is 1100 Church St.
27401.
WOMAN KILLED
IN WINSTON- SALEM
One person was killed and at
least one other injured in a
shooting in Winston - Salem
shortly before 11 p.m. Tuesday.
Winston-Salem's Baptist Hos
pital reported that a Winston
Salem woman was dead on ar
rival at the hospital at 10:50
p.m. and that a 24-year-old
Madison man was admitted to
the hospital in critical condi
tion.
Both persons, said the hospital
spokesman, were victims ol
gunshot wounds.
OUT OUR WAY by Neg Cochron
/ I'M ALL FOR \ / WELL, VOL) AND? \
I USING THE/A, / IKWOWHOW
-\T BUT . / I IMPORTANT THEY
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ANNOUNCEM ENT
Missionary Circle No. Two o 1
the Mount Zion United Church
of God at 1531 McConnell Road.
Greensboro, N. C. will sponsor
a Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 5th
beginning at 10:00 a.m.
Sell-employed farmers and
farm workers should ask the
social security office about th?
protection they can get under
social security.
Staff Photographer
_ L. A. WIS*
816 Ben bow Road
273-4028
Thanksgiving Means
Contributing Time
To Help Fight The
T.B. Germ
CHWirmS SEALS FIGHT ENPHYSIU
TUBERCUIOSIS ADD AIR P0UBT10I
Bell Bar
Cafe
819 Julian St.
274-9279