10A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 8, 19T Durham Mayoral Candidates to Face TV Cameraes on May 12 Asa T. Spaulding and James R. Hawkins, Durham's two candidates for mayor in tha May 15 election, will ap pear on a special half-hour "Meet the Candidates - Mayors" program on Wednes day, May 12, at 7:00 p.m. on WTVD, Channel 11. The program will be mo derated by WTVD News Di rector Frank Thompson. Spaulding and Hawkins won the right to places on the ballot in the May 1 Primary Ejection by out polling a third candidate. Lloyd Jacobs. With only 22 per cent of the City's number of regis tered voters going to the polls on May 1, Spaulding gained 4,057 votes; Hawkins tallied 4,031; and Jacobs polled 250. Spaulding, the first Negro elected to the Durham County Commission, is the retured pre sident of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. He is a graduate of New York University and holds a master's degree from the University of Michigan. Hawkins, immediate past president of the Durham Chamber of Commerce and former president of the Dur ham Chamber of Commerce and firmer president of the Durham Junior Chamber of Commerce, is secretary- trea surer of Allenton Realty Mm to IMs a* effective to *• lelkwtac itorai DURHAM fir KOXBORO Op*m DtUr Kxc«f« Mir • • ■ til • pm. CARY fir CHAPEL HILL Weekly Boms Boys p'« - family centers Ipra Xod.j IM Mirfv • Everyday • ~"" Deep-Cut c^, Y3y 57.°.. c-86 e JJ Jl I "^BrtSdf = "" T " ,a " 4'* ■■ «*■ Cantf9*Mir> J* u, » J> "ftir | Tomato Soup 59; rhwh s'2 '1 Bread 2 i**™ 55* II It "**N esucftis? an llf «y ~* ir e jjmc^y* Rolls .2 21 59* ■ Apple Sauce con ID* sfrfs^/j New anxxnon or SnwbKTY K" l ' fiQc \[" *'•• "^"WM Fruit Rolls 49* HofOMflM j« 00 Kro9wv«rKk ..t V s aiipucpm. $4.00 Coffee c* O# Lome f Wessoi Oil ■'£..'* I Grade A - ■»£ "SST :::: - ~ 54e Evaporated Milk ■sSift-X .. _ Margorin. se£ *1 J«iM) • ••••••• fkf. II I H I Kroger Amr nof Pimento M j M . Individually Wreppod ill ICrogof Vee P»ck Wholo Kemol I Slictd ChfeSt fk°i'. 43^ AqutNct Cora *(■"' I■■ Kiofif Smi.rmttk Hair Spray Home Pfidt Ftbric A $| I | y BilCUitS 6ot S 29* 2 _ t| Softeior w Bottiti I Filbwi-I Com O'l an Sin I K«ndu Liquid a $ | 5"" 54® Margarine V£ 49* » 1 D.t.r(»t : 3'tST 1 ?'•" J V D«0d0r0nt......it i* r s.a s~- Bleach ZSZ. c79 Oil i°U62* Bif K, Aicoftcd Ftovon, Ccrbonctod jf.:..gK^ ~v: 58( *A Canned Drinks T " H **'" — M lift O KrofKChidun. BalorT«k*v A|W x- l*% F « V% 1% Mtat Pies G7ot7 9O( 0 Qy 3 49 MDitwfMt i.29 { » * r»—« oZ,. U„ i'i'cfrw »;l j Thh coupon worth 17 MM«d th« punhM ol S Tide Cascade P |^ u . i* L >>i M««te c» tMo « Oflt » Fronch Frios 4 **■ I Opener a 39* 11 Frooie Dried Coffee OT Jloottl H, ILk J A|! JB ® (with coupon) » Limas # n». I ~4|r "40 4r « I Company. He presently serves s on the City's Board of Adjust i ment and the Mayor's Human Relations Committee and is a former member of the Dur ham City Council. In addition to the half-hour prime time "Meet the Candi dates" telecast, WTVD Tele vision is making available to the two mayoral candidates four five-minute segments i within the "Today" show at 7:25 a.m. May 11 through May 14. Each candidate is being granted two of then five-minute segments for his own use at no charge. Ebenezer Floral Club Holds Meeting In Church Chapel The Floral Club of Ebe nezer Baptist Church met in the Chapel Sunday, May 2, at 5:00 p.m. After the devotions were held, the meeting was opened for business with Mrs. Nonnie Hamilton, the president, pre siding. Plans for the Anniversary service of the club to be celebrated June 13 at 7 p.m. were discussed. Mrs. Georgianna Wray was accepted and welcomed as a new member of the club. Others present were: Mes dames Flora Puryear,Lillie Mclntyre, Effie Chavis, Mar- I MmSH I ml I Wmm PROUD PUPIL —Elsie Archer, popular fashion representative and stylist, The McCall Pat tern Company, has taken on a class of New York business executives, and is teaching them the first basic steps of sewing. Here, he proudly displays the results of lesson number one, by pupil Peter Gallagher, Direc tor, Retail Fashion Fabrics, The Hystron Tex tile Company. garet Adams, Ethel McNeil, Martha Stanley, Celeste Dal rymple, Mattie Holloway, Jeanette McLaurin, Addie Barbee, Marina Fischer, Doro thy Williams and Lee Brown. Mrs. Margaret Adams, the hostess for the month, served a lovely, delicious repast in the T. A. Grady Classroom. Mrs. Georgianna Wray thanked the hostess and ex pressed her desires to work with the club. Mr. Gallagher is only one of forty proud business executives, who will learn the first easy rules of sewing, during the six week course offered by The Pattern Company, at the New York headquarters. Courses in this unique school will enable upper management, in the homesewing field, to better understand the problems of their consumers. Dr. Dowdy Ur Not Loans, For Students WASHINGTON, D. C.-Put ting federal aid to college stu dents on a loan basis would prove to be especially harm ful to blacks, the president of A&T State University told a Congressional committee. "It is too much for the dis advantaged student to takej" Dr. Lewis Dowdy told the House Education and Labdr Committee in Washington. HE SAID IT IS conceivable that two such students might marry and "start out with a $20,000 debt before they even bought the first diaper or baby crib. If you think we have na tional frustration now, this could cause universal, simul taneous suicide." Dr. Dowdy and Dr. Herman | Sirloin 1 # STL « f Round steak * 1 5 .« m M U.S. Govt. QnMChoic* (■ AA T«o.*yt.i«l • m lutJfnuotol T ■T ~,y BXM Spar# Rikj W I MMUMY ICHOICEI J-Bone or 1 091 lu ®Steak * . v HmBELI U.B. Govt G*M CMm T«*ny Swk 149 U Govt Orwhd Cholee Economy Mom gg Tandwiy,Bon*4«a Root hati.wmll,to« Boston Roll £" * * idMIIHI I \\ >lO9 U.S. Govt. Gredod Choice Tender ey I NtcllbontS * 2ft Dl* F 1 I " IK E " S,MB JS M \# , . ■ U.l Govt. Gtxkd OKHCO Tondnoy. Cubod if™ 5 ' . I ■ Siicxl »«k"s»Hk« i« 8..( I/■ Cy Mm U.S. Govt. Qr«M Cfcoica Tondorof. Bonoiov *»* V liM V'dhflHP^^K P# ' R#ost OnrtMl Stub. tlJll""' " 4,i 1 G*«t. &«M CMce T>w4»fqy, lonoWii DD) Chick Stook 79*1 US. Govt. OnM Okm Tondotoy. Ooodni tMVO M* two MM Ck.k Sto.k..—99* loloflM R»p Roost . AOt i ■ ♦Smoked _ ll* W NF „Hams TJJ SKST-- 4"/ Bananas \ uxi»«. I ||( I tm* F7B9 rrr-"-"* m ■ ■ t Ham *?, mt Jumbo Bologna Lklli M ' »lfc r.o—*H—.HM-TOIOLkCiMdH httw O H >M W rhuM«S«». LMn,MMty Slicod Bologna 49 ■■ Hi ' [\\ PArlf Cfl. OurHwW.klndlwk, V | rum Liv* OmtM. OI««M Ootvfru /|J( v Chans LuntkMn M,rt fr*hS»iio|«Lb. V V ■kf I r f.n . 411 ' I (I Ouartor Forte Loin ilictd inlo .. . Pineapple 1 t«VI Ir. 1 m 69«| " AQt mMji.l S'tta,, 99' Whrtorfroot E*. fe# V V,\ * \t/V /7\# Wholo or SkMk Hill 12 Ml 4 Lb A»f. _ Fresh Hims * 59$ JultV SpHnf Frulfc Mrtom i" -1 ?"'! MA* #9 I KD( Pork Roast fcir Lemons conn Waltrmolon Fr«h cump Mi»«d tu« Buby r«i *-*» ftS/Sd, Floundor Fillots lk79 ftrMllAlrilSf Conlaloupos t.,49 4 rryer rmtmno.*. Grapefruit RH.., 7t SAA Strowbornes..... o, 79| W iU jCU ( 8,,,- Salad Shrimp. X*" W C 0( Frwh ■■ >rwlion limM fir.»»Rtnn« 7" , S'l 1 '59^~69 ( P "* S '" l ' breen aeons Avocados 4 lor *1 Chicken VV V v 'roMhoroo«mcmm Mt—gch. . _ t Fish Cakos u49 t Spring Onions 2 _ _ IP nm CMk«o n* Picnit A Pati. SllCeO ||Kl» Sandwich FilUtS CUCUMBERS Bacon c 9» *= SAKkrMkfura Tfi Kroftr All MM F Q f|Q Orango Juico 6 lo'cw. 89 V Smo N-Sm. Thick SlfUd Frfllks 2 VWflnlo BoaiMd liCOi Pk£" _ * Poanuts hi '99' Country Stylo, bulk podtoftd A (' Yirt Mid Oorttan Valun - == SliCOd IfICOH U. AjY Perad (E*dl $2.22) ■■ £■ A VolloytUlo Pork TB 0^ Tyler Roses 5 10 sh,o## ,j£h Bodding Plants r w 59$ Marblo Chips Horn frkk (Cowro 1.000 S*.Ftl UMoml* _ __ *■ Armour "K" Wwd IT FhJ. 30 a*3W »«l Bork .'.y '2" Jtffr MOOtlo'°'l f""l» .'m'l» Missionary Goup Meets at Home of Bruce Hill The Junior Missionary group of the White Rock Baptist Church met Sunday, May 2 at the home of Bruce Hill. The meeting was opened by the presiding President, Bruce Hill with the singing of "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus." Phyllistine Green read the Scripture, Song ' "Draw Me Nearer" followed by Pray- Ushers First Aid Meets With The B. Coleys The First Aid Dept. of the Durham Ushers Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burch Coley, 1009 Cornell Street with Mrs. Elizabeth Young presid ing. Devotions were led by Mrs. Vera Owens. Highlights of the meeting was a report from the Mid-year Session by Mrs. Esther McKenzie and plans for the Annual Convention. At the close of the meeting we were invited into the dining room with twenenty-seven members present who enjoyed a delici ous dinner. Clyde Moore, Jr., thanked the hostess.The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunston, 1507 South Al ston Avenue, May 25 at 7:00 P.M. President, Mrs. Hastie Price Branson, president of Lincoln University in Pennsylvaia, were ivited to testify before the committee headed by Rep. Edith Green of Oregon. er by Mrs. Torrence. The leeton was taken from One Missionary Helper. The topic of the lesson was "Jesus and the Home." The lesson was read together and thoughts were given on the lesson. The business was discussed and the minutes were read and adopted. The next meeting will be at the home of Els worth Tate, 1009 Jerome Rd. President, Elder Clemons thanked the hostess for an Your professional hairdresser * knows the answer... Was haircoloring first done in Africa? Centuries ago in Africa (before it was explored by Europeans) beautiful black women used herbs and other ingredients to change the color of their hair. It was one way to complement their dark rich complexions... to accent their natural warmth and beauty. Whether or not Africans were the first to use this method, no one is sure. Yet, they are among the first in terms of recorded history to go through the then-tedious process of coloring their hair. Today changing your haircolor can be as quick and as brief as a visit to your professional hairdresser. That's because many pro fessional hairdressers use Miss Clairol" Hair Color to lighten hair, to make slight color changes and to cover gray. Hairdressing ex perts know that exotic blacks and browns are generally gorgeous for darker skin tones. Golden or red shades are stunning for lighter tan complexions. Today black pride brings you closer to the cultural ways of your African heritage. Haircoloring is a part of black history too. Ask your professional hairdresser about changing your hair color with Miss Clairol... and be more beautiful than you already are. $ Clairol Inc. 1971 Ask for a free consultation. enjoyable evening. Members present were: Robert Page, Tonya McCrae, Phyllistine Greene, Manly Michaux, Elsworth Trte,' Roselyn Trice, Be da Fields, Laura McNeil, Jessica Shaw, Mattie Miles, Alice Hill, Bruce Hill and Elder Clemmons. *** Parents desiring summer day care may apply now at College View Nursery, 810 Plum Street • Mrs. Virginia Alston, director.

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