-Nurses(Continued from front page)Organizations and active incommunity work and a mem-ber of the Mount Vernon Bap-tist church.

-Girls(Continued from front page)

*

lastic Achievement Programwhich is funded by the Rey-nolds Tobacco Company. Thescholarship awarded for the1971-72 academic year total

$21,000.Mrs. Adams attended North

Carolina Central Universityand is a graduate of the Dur-ham Program of PracticalNursing and was affiliated withthe Duke Medical Center forher clinical instruction. Shereceived her license from the

North Carolina Board of Nurs-ing in 1952. She was formerlyemployed at Duke MedicalCenter during Medical aucSurgical Nursing. She is nowemployed as a Pediatric Nurseat the North CarolinaMemorial Hospital in ChapelHill.

Mrs. Adams is the wife ofthe late Frank Adams who wassuperintendent of Service atthe Durham Hotel for manyyears, (formerly Jack TarHotel.) She lives at 823Plum Street in Durham.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones was anewly elected member to theBoard of Directors. She resideswith her family at 924 PlumStreet. She is an active mem-ber of Union Baptist Church,and a member of the firstclass of Practical Nursing inDurham in 1949. She has beena member of her ProfessionalOrganization for a number ofyears, and has been employedat Duke University MedicalCenter since graduation.

Mrs. Ernestine B. Haskins,of Wilson, North Carolina waselected Secretary. She is aformer board member, also agraduate of the DurhamSchool of Practical Nursingand received her license in1956. She has been employed

as a general duty Nurse at

Duke University MedicalCenter and is now employedat Eastern North CarolinaSanatorium. She is active inher local area, community andchurch work.

Other officers elected wereMrs. 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 thesepeople were elected to serve atwo year term.

-Students(Continued from front page)business administration majorfrom South Boston, Va., wasthe winner in her campaignagainst Qve opponents forMiss 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 yearbook, "The Eagle", for the

second year will be MissCarole Bradford, a juniorbusiness education majorfrom Philadelphia, Pa. MissDora Hinson, who ran with-out opposition, will be editorof the campus literary publi-cation, "Ex Umbra." MissHinson is a junior art majorfrom Wadesboro.

Johnnie "Jae" Joyner, asophomore accounting majorfrom Rocky Mount whoserved this year as electionsboard chairman, was the un-opposed winner of the editor-ship of the campus news-

paper, "The Echo."Class officers and student

congress representatives werealso elected last week.

-Seats(Continued from front page)

For the first time,- RWir«

led the ticket in a number ofcities. Marion George was thefront runner out of 12 candi-dates in FayettevUle. In thenortheastern town of Roper,E. V. Wilkins led the ticket outof 5 candidates seeking threeseats. Fred Alexander was thetop vote getter in Charlotte.Black candidates also led theticket in Columbia, Salisbury,Morehead City, Forest City,Gastonia and Chapel Hill.

More than one Black waselected to City Council seats ina number of cities. In Tvboro,Johnny Smith joined Dr. M. A.Pay on the City Council. TwoBlack candidates were elected

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Greater St. Paul Holds Ground Breaking EventThe Greater St. Paul Baptist

Church held its newest groundbreaking ceremonies on Sun-day, May 9, 1971. Additionalproperties have been acquiredadjacent to the present build-ing, behind, and directly acrossthe street, which will be usedfor construction of a new audi-torium and parking facilities.This church has grown so untilit has become necessary toagain enlarge the seatingcapacity. Earlier pastors haveIncluded Revs. Reid, J. H.Peppers and Dr. W. T. Bige-low.

The St. Paul Baptist Church,known now, as the GreaterSt. Paul Baptist Church, wasfounded in 1892. The first

building was erected in 1902on the same site. During thepastorate of Rev. J. H.Peppers, the old building wasremodeled, furnace installedand other improvements weremade. A building fund was alsostarted during Rev. Pepper'spastorate to replace the oldbuilding and to secure a loanfor the present building. Afteihis demise, St. Paul extendeda call to Dr. W. T. Bigelow,who came in 1965.

Under Dr. Bigelow, planshave been completed for thepresent building and loan as

well as suggestions for its con

struction and new churchname, The Greater St. Paul

Bantist Church. The newauditorium will be used as aChapel and will be dedicatedto the memory of Rev. J. H.Peppers. It is the feeling ofthe Church that with faith inGod, the cooperative effortsand action of the membership,additional plans for highergrounds of success will bepossible and the solicitationof everyone's prayers will aidand help them reach theirgoals. Shown in the photofrom left to right are: Dr. W.T. Bigelow, Pastor, AlexMurphy, Chairman of Deacon'sBoard, Ernest Allen, chairmanof Trustee Board and Rev. J.A. Brown, presiding.

to the Greenville City Councilfor the first time. These offi-cials joined two or more Blacksserving on the City Councils ofDurham, Vandemere, Winston-Salem, and Greensboro, and

the all Black cities of Cofield,Princeville, and Greenevers.

Edwards said the recent

election is now history. Thepositions held by Black electedofficials must be made mean-ingful to the Black communi-ty. In order to help thesenewly elected Black officialssolve some of the problemsof most interest to the Blackcommunity, Hie Voter Educa-tion Project is establishing anorganization of Black electedofficials in North Carolina.Representative Henry Frye,one of the two Black mem-bers of the North CarolinaHouse of Representatives, willserve as acting chairman. Thepurpose of the organization is

to give Black elected officialsthe opportunity to exchangeideas with other officials fac-ing similar problems. Edwardssaid that NCVEP will give tech-nical assistance to the mem-bers for the summer to workwith the Black officials. Thefirst meeting of the .group will

be held in Raleigh in June.Edwards noted that the 63City Councilmen will be joinedat the conference by 3 CountyCommissioners, 8 electedSchool Board members, 4 May-

ors, and 2 members, of N. C.House of Representatives,

making a total of 80 Blackofficials in North Carolina.

-Medalby mobilizing their economicpower 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 wasawarded to Jacob Lawrence,the distinguished artist. Earlier

recipients include Or. RalphJ. Bunch, Associate JusticeThurgood Marshall, SenatorEdward W. Brooke, JackieTobinson, Duke Ellington,Roy Wilkins and ClarenceMitchell.

The award was instituted

in 1914 by the late J. E.

Spingarn, then chairman ofthe NAACP Board of Direc-tors, who, annually until hisdeath in 1939, gave a goldmedal to be awarded to a Ne-gro American for distinguishedachievement during the pre-

ceding year or years. Mr.Spingarn left a fund sufficientto continue the award "toperpetuate the lifelong interestof my brother, Arthur B.Sninmm ft ?*"* * **"? P

Spingarn, and of myself inthe achievement of the Ameri-can Negro."

-Kittrell(Continued) from front page)ton to serve on the board'snine-member executive com-mittee. Temple is Commis-sioner of Administration forthe Commonwealth of Vir-ginia.

RELCV, headquartered inDurham, is an independent,nonprofit corporation whichworks cooperatively withschools and colleges to im-prove administration, instruc-tion, and curriculums. Thelaboratory, 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 thePresbyterian Minister's FundLife Insurance Co.

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Atkins is serving a secondterm on the N. C. CerebralPalsy Hospital board. He is aninsurance company executiveand a former member of theState Advisory InsuranceBoard.

In Ward Six, Clyde Strick-land of 2608 RocheUe St., willchallenge incumbent council-

man Don C. Christian of 307Spring Road. Christian is fac-ing his first election challengesine# being appointed to fillthe seat of former councilmanVance Fisher who resigned lastfall.

Strickland, a Sperry RoadCorporation employee, is presi-dent of the Durham ChapterCitizens's Council of America.

Christian, a member of thecouncil's finance committeeand recreation advisory com-mittee, is a wholesale oil dealerand heating and air condition-ing.

Mrs. DUlard Griffinand Dr.C. E. Boulware and candidatesJohn E. Bugg, Mis. Mildred-Callaghan, Jack T. Dossett andGarland Keith are In the at- -

large race.

SATURDAY, MAY 15* 1871 THE CAROLINA TXMZS-

Mrs. A. PayneHostess to PsiTau Mu Sorors

ConfM to prwint * jointconvention aod trad* show.

Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner, whoheads the Greek Letter Beau-ticians, and Bibs. Ruth Jack-son, who has directed South-ern Beauty Congress' destiniesfrom the beginning, seemmighty pleased with themerged presentation. Bothgroups have changed their tra-

ditional dates - July 18, 19,

The Psi Tau Mu Chapter ofthe Alpha Chi Pi OmegaSorority met at the home ofSoror Alice Payne, Hills-borough, Monday, May 10.The meeting was called toorder by the Basiieus SororRosetta Harris, After a brief

business session, the meetingwas closed to meet at thehome of Soror Susie WeaverJune 14, at 4 p.m.

Alpha Chi Pi OmegaSorority and Fraternity with

its sister organization, UnitedBeauty School Owners and

Teachers Association, have

united with Southern Beauty

: * '

WHP "*»* /

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20, 21 and 22 with tfc*ffc*

Aia. m huiit|M>it«u"Dr. Richard V. lioow,

College wffl agate haw ctafeof ail prnfaa? \u25a0 who wfll pee-«ent oar laMe Co*

Joyner. "We an indeed proudthat aU coOafw accept oar.credits if our glris earn them.

<*»UMc«| Atfv)

VOff /or

Mildred Callaghan IDwkw Native

City Coun«il-Af Larg< 1"She kncmtond understand*

VOTE FOR

A. C. PLEDGERCouncilman Ward 2

REPRESENTATION IHI,9MFAIR, CAPABLE, EFFECTIVE

A. C. Pledger

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M STRICKAND jPast President Mechanist Local 721

IV Member Citizens Committee for Law and QnkrX\u2666 WARD VI CANDIDATE \u2666

| miM Qfy £ounc j| |Y YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT MAY 15

X WILL BE APPRECIATED X

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