iBMnil MM Qt In. I.t 1973
yww 9
I Carist Reraraing J
By Donald Lore
r mi ..
Wlmn we speak of return
mg. we an aetmety saying, they
worn bete but are due back,
it is true that Chrtat wm ban.
It wts to atatad by the prophet
feat Ha wm to nime. So mam
of them mentioned His coming
it was, really believed by many
I hat Ha was to coma and they
looked for Him. Many were
disappointed, they died before.
He came.
The prophets saw Him by
means of visions and told wnat
they saw in their visions to the
people. Them visions were di
vine, at least they turned out
to be so. All of their visions
came to pass. God gave each
one a different picture but the
meanings were the same.
There were in those days
hard hearted people as we have
today. Tney will not believe
anything or anybody, so they
died not believing but Christ
came over and above their
doubts. Because they did not
believe He was to come as was
predicted or foretold by God's
specialist had nothing to do
with Him coming or not com
ing. Ciirlst only had three years
to do this repair job that was
wrecked by Adam and his mate
Eve. His first year, He estab
lished that He wm God's son.
Most or many of these people
believed in God. They profes
sed to have the laws or Moses
down perfect. Tney nad been
taught by their parents the
laws and they are teaming their
children. So they ware well
versed on the requirements of
God. It waa there Christ had
trouble with from the beginning
of His work that His father had
laid out for Him, until nis end.
There were those who went
over board believing in Him.
They were able to be convin
ced that He wm God's Son. He
then had to prove that He wm
to die. The believers wen
right in reverse. After getting
over to them His mission, He
wm to die and not live. Now
they don't want Him to leave
them-' All four Gospels men
tioned haw He came to die and
not live. Take a glance at St.
John, 15th chapter. He if tell
ihg His followers how entangled
He and His father were and how
entangled thny. also could be
once they accepted His doc
trine. Matthew 25: MS, tells
of the ten virgins. Matt. 26: 1
46, some of the things mat
would happen after His com
ing, Revelation 21: 1-27.
I have and I'm quite sire you
also heard that Christ is not the
one to return, it is someone
else: These persons, I have ne
ver heard of any of them be
fore that is to come.. Why have
their names and what tney have
done been withheld?
I am a nit-wit when it comes
to believing in God the Father,
God the Son and God the Holy
Ghost. Any other names and
individuals means nothing to
me.
j-.. . . i in. 1. 1
unnsi, asuea nis lavuei lur
a special body to come and re
deem Man from all of the
blackness he was in. God fixed
it for Him He came, He died
and was to return. He is the
one that I am looking for, you
can look for anyone you care to.
tl ...... H...,. ,!,,.., ikMi
TT 131 C yuu lIltTJK "'tip
crucified my Lord? Were you
there when they stuck the sword
in His side? Were you there
when He hung His head and
died? He is the only one that
I am even thinking about look
ing for.
Wken Is A Bargain A Poor Buy?
Anything you buy is only a bargain if you gat your
money's worth. And price isn't the only measurement
For example, a tow priced suit or dress that you wear
infrequently is often a much poorer buy than a more ex
pensive one that you can wear often.
Sometimes it's not only the price you have to con
sider but the upkeep. Many articles of clothing cost half
theft purchase price for ammal mttihlewmcft Whereas
some man-made materials save many dollars because of
infrequent cleaning or washing of permanent press cloth
ing. The same is true with food. People often got trapped
wth the cents-per-pound or ounce labeling of the some
8.000 items to the supermarkets. No matter what a non
nutritious food item or an empty calorie drink costs, it's
no bargain. Even wjjth a basic product like milk, it's easy
to lose sight of its true value because of price considera
tions. Rather than propound the philosophy that milk costs
only 14c to 17c a pound (it milk was sold by the pound)
or that its "real" price is the 10 minutes of work it takes
to earn a half-gallon's worth, it might be better to look
at the product itself.
Milk, unlike meats or many vegetables, has no bone or
skin or waste materials. And milk is a "must" buy in
today's society and a "bargain" for all buyers. It is rele
vant in today's healthfood era as a natural product that
iNrovides vitamins and minerals in a tasty and safe way.
0 mmmm m s MmYvMm-mMm-aiavemwV
Church Page
damm-'Mmam,,:l'v
mmmsmmm-' I W.fc- WSifiM.. -., .atfHfimmm
I IWIMI s " i it
LOCAL SHRiNERS SHOW
CONCERN FOR CHILDREN
During the ChristmM season
ZAFA Temple No. 176 and
ZAFA Court No. 41 extended
hands of fellowship to the child
ren of the Durham communtiy.
Approximately 100 children
were invited from the John A
very Boys' Club, the Salvation
Army Boy's Club, and the com
inanity at large.
Noble John Armstrong wm
Santa Glaus, Noble James Cam
eron was overall chairman, and
Daughter Blanche Noel was
chairman of the court.
Favors from local business
"
firms ware also given. These
favors included pencils, tote
bags, rulers, calendars and
combs.
Noble Raymond Sharps do
nated the use of one of his
Juke boxes Which contained tha
I.a,-. . . ... .' I
tum ftvftsoiuu ana nit selections.
Life Business Assets Rise;
Investment Earnings Higher
Total assets of the nation's life
insurance companies rose about
$16 billion during 1972 to reach
over $238 billion at year-end, ac
cording to estimates by the Insti
tute of Life Insurance.
These assets represent money
invested in the U.S. economy, fi
nancing the nation's expansion in
the housing, commercial and in
dustrial areas.
The net increase in assets
amounted to 7 per cent, the same
as in 1971. However, total dollar
investment growth was somewhat
greater than in recent years.
Net earnings on life companies'
investments (before Federal income
taxes) totaled $12 billion, which
was ) 1,069 million or l per cent
higher tiair :1 I97l Thfnet pre
tax earnings rate on investments
was estimated at 5.59 per cent,, the
highest in 46 years, compared with
a 1971 rate of 5.44 per cent and
a 1970 rate of 5.30 per cent.
Earnings on investments by life
insurance companies help to keep
the cost of protection down to pol
icyholders, affecting the rate of div
idends paid on participating poli
cies and the premium rates charged
for non-participating policies. .
Meeting Business Needs
Life companies continued to help
meet business needs for financing
in 1972. Corporate bond holdings
rose $7.2 billion or 9 per cent.
Total corporate bond holdings by
life companies at vear-end were
$86.4 billion, according to Institute
estimates.
The $76.7 billion in outstanding
mortgage loans is one of the larg'i
est categories of life company in
vestments. Mortgage holdings rose
$1.1 billion or 2 per cent in 1972.
Life company holdings of stocks
are relatively small in comparison
with other investments and the
companies bought less in 1972
than in 1971.
Net purchases of common stocks
(mainly under separate accounts
for pension funds and variable an
nuity plans) were $2.6 billion, com
pared with $3,5 billion in 1971.
The life companies' overall com
mon stock holdings showed a net
increase of $4.3 billion or 26 per
cent in 1972. The year-end market
value of these holdings was $21.1
billion. The estimates do not in
clude assets of mutual funds , as
sociated with life companies. ' -Polky
Lose
Policy loans showed a net in
crease of $1.0 billion or 6 per cent.
INVESTMENTS
Of U.S. Life Insurance
Comoaaisi
i;,'. (Ill Billions)
$222 jsnm
$197 2Lij
in
1962 1969 1870 1171 1972
'Estimated.
Source: Institute of Ufa Insurance. 1
' ifl Us.
.dhnaaOkhk. .m BsV
Pvji bm- ssW PJLJHPmFj bTssm' , eSam El
Pint State Anniversary Special. Fill your freezer now. And till a lot ot tumftiies
with ice milk that tastes better than a lot of people's ice cream. ' J -
H ALf GAL PIW STAT
VAWUA1S.WLK54
during the year, with $18.0 billion
outstanding at year-end. This some
what limited the funds that life
companies had available for cor
porate bond financing of business
and industry or for mortage loans.
the Institute of Life Insurance
estimates that the assets of U.S.
life companies at the end of 1972
and net changes during the year
were as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTk
ajOTICf Qft $ALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by WINGATE T.
JONES and wife; VJRCBNIA
D. JONES, and recorded la
Mortgage Book 41, at page
887. in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Durham
County, North Carolina, de
fault having been made In
the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust being by me
terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, th' undersigned
will offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder
for cash st the Courthouse
Door in Durham County,
North Carolina, at Noon on
the 26th day of January,
1973, the property, convey in
said Deed of Trust, the same
lying and being in the Coun
ty of Durham and State of
North Carolina. In Durham
Township, and more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the western side of United
States Highway No. 70, said
stake being in the northern
line of Lot No. IS as shown
on pan oi we i. w.
Estate made by E. L. Cul
breth, C. E., on lune 12,
1837, and recorded In Plat
Book 12, page IS, Registry of
Durham County, which said
point of beginBing is also
North IS degrees t minutes
East 122.1 feet from tha point
of intersection of the north
westeni Hni of the property
taken by the North .CaroUna
State Highway and Public
Works Commission, and the
western property ww of
United States Highway No. 70
as it existed at the time the
plat was made 6f said prop
erty by Cradle Engineering
Company, on the Slat day of
January. 1858, and running
thence North 86 degrees 40
minutes West along the line
of Lot' N. 13, as shown on
said plat recorded in Plat
Book 12. page 13, a distance
of 98.68 feet to an iron stake:
thence South S degrees 4S
minutes West along the line
Of Lot No. 14 a distance of
approximately 128 feat, mora
or less, to an iron stake:
thence North 71 degrees 0
minutes East a distance of
'& JiO.07 feet to a stake in the
western property line of
United states Highway 70.
thence along the western
property line of United States
Highway No. TO, the western
property line of United States
Hhthway No, TO, North 18 de
grees 40 minutes West a dis
tance of 74.8 feet to an iron
stake, the place snd point of
beginning.
On sakt property la located
a Store building known as
..w- nilevard.
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and taxes and all
1872 ad valorem taxes and as
sessments. THIS SALE will remain
open for tea (10) days to re
ceive increased bids, as re-
26th day of Decem
ber. 1071
W. J. WALKER, JR.,
r-is4 Trustee
WILLIAM A
MARSH. JR , Atty
"December SO. 1071
.(January 0, IS, and SO, 1073.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC
HEARING
The Durham City-County
Charter Commission is In the
process of preparing a char
ter providing for consolida
tion of the governments of
the City of Durham and Dur
ham County. The Commission
has scheduled a public hear
ing oh the preliminary draft
of proposed charter to .be
. - -'-luary
17, 1978, at 10 Ml in the
(fair mrm' f
encouraged te attend.
600, 1971 Session Laws, copies
.. . i- rdhary :KmxW
ma proposed charter are
avaitowTeV, puWIc imrpec
tion at ptoltyn -Office
the City Clerk of
the City of Durham, CMy
Itadl; Office of the County
Manager of Durham County
County Office Building; North
Carolina Central University
Library, Fsyettevflle. Krset;
Perkins Library, Duke Uni
versity West Campusj jaft
Durham City-County Library,
East Main Street.
Copies will also be avail
able for public Inspection at
the following places: Durham
College library, Fayetteville
oa . e.nni T. Warren
Branch UkW.jWS'S.
Street: Forest Hills Brtoch
Ubrary, University prive;
Bractown Branch Library,
Dearborn and Ruth Streets;
McDougald Terrace Branch
library, Lewson and Sirna
Streets; Durham aty-County
Library Bookmomie unji,
Durham High School; HlHside
High School; Northern High
School; Southern High. School;
Jordan High School; Brogden
I. LMmK Cvkr,l- Cfr Tr Hi oil
School; Holton Jr. High
School; Shepard Jr. High,
Whitted Jr. High School; Chr
rington Jr. High School; Git
hens Jr. High School; Nasi
Jr. High School; Pearson
town School; Parkwood Ele
mentary School; Oak Grove
School; and Hi 11 an dale
School.
Durham-City County
Charter Commission
Room 403, First
Union Bank Building
Durham, North Car
olina 27702
By E. K. Powe;
Chairman
J n 6. 13, 1973.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
DURHAM COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
Having qualified as Execu
tor of the estate of Maud E
Logan of Durh?m County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against estate
of Maud E. Logan to present
them to the undersigned
within six months frcm the
date of the first publication
of this notice pr same will
be pleaded in oar ttrthetr re
covery. ;
AH persons indebted to
said estate p'ease make im
mediate payment.
This 23rd day of December,
1972.
Mechanics & Farmers
Bank, Executor
Estate of Maud E. Logan
118 W. Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
Dec. 23, 30, 1972; Jan. 6, 13,
1973.
WORDS FOR THE WORLD
THE REALITY of man is
his thought, not his material
body. The. thought force and
the animal force are part
ners. Although man is part of
tha animal creation, he pos
sesses s power of thought su
perior to all other created
beings.
BAHA'l WRITINGS
1
I LOOKED AND I Slw
By RaW.gTOtfB
WW.
If Beauty w Your
Hiing
Then You Should
Visit
ORACI Mr F A ODER
. ONWMA McOHBI
ADOI8 PAYNI
,4 -AT
Pana-A-Rama
Beauty Salon
CALL 682 6342 or
, . Com By .
Ai At HMU ASMS
n Tuesday thru sacuroaj
-Qraeaf;
By Rev. C Jt. Stone
When God made man, He
was given the power to rule and
accomplish things that seamed
impossible with men Man may
not be what he should be, bat
he si the best creature of God's
engtlon. In other words, oar
Father thought enough of man
to place the world in his hands
here on earth.
This is something special for
each man to accomplish only
if he would listen to the voice
of his maker and do what the
Master says. For example, one
owes it to his maker to Seek
and know the truth that not
only he may be free, but that
others as well. The task that is
set before man is a never end
ing one. Although one does not
complete his course of work,
God through the son has pro
mised to be with man even to
the end of his world. To the be
liever, this is a might reward
ing promise. One who belie
ves in this divine force called
God cannot loose for winning
victories for the Lord. For in
stance, the believer is constant
ly rewarded hero on earth and
does not have to worry about
everlasting life when done with
m
- n n c...... T TV
riev. j. v. owwi
mis worm, uw u o -.
able to enjoy working for the
one whom he knows is sure to
muratvl him.
Grace is that unmerited fa-
m A 117-
vor that comes irom uoa. m
as sinners deserve nothing less
than death, but it was God who
kU Wtfh i hie in minfl.
gnvt? lira iu.c , niw . ,
twenty-four hours are not long
enough to give Man salvation
thraucrh works. It shall take
the twenty-fifth hour to save
m ,tT 1 . f 1. ... -jsrsfl, llfi
. Man. we nuw u
there is no such day that car
ries twenty-five hours but with
tnracA there is the unmerited
favor which completes the be-
i I T 1
never in our wm.
He who hath ears to hear -
let him hear. '
1886
1871
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Sunday, January 14, 1973
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
L0:55AM. WORSHD?
Annual Installation of Church Officers
SERMON: "On Daruch, of the 0. T., an Ideal
Example for Church Officers!"
(Jeremiah 36:4, 6, 21, 23)
The Senior Choir Leading the Singing
Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director f
8:00 P.M. Officers Planning Meeting' ' ' imwnw
7:30 P.M. Conversations with White Rock and Epwortn
Congregations at White Rock, Room No. 1S8.
is oppracioted by familht who ore
facd with tha necessity of unarol
arrangements. Our modern facilities,
together with our'many years of ex
perience, relieve them ot this burden.
JCARBOWOGH ft RUeStlT,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,,-'
names 682 mi or 681-1172
919 Payette villa SL Durham, N. a
S4 - HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE - Hi
Presentg the ;
Dr. Soul Show
9 P.M. to Midniirht
Monday
Durham
is the only Durham Radio
that stays on 24-hour a dav
T J I nnm i
s a year.
I 1
IOpe
Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
Ir-m AND HEALTH
IryMmfRajgsbee
111 Ainiiy
riMiininu
Jear Mrs. Rlggsbee:
I have two children and ex
pect my third baby in July. I
had, hoped before each baby
am thst I would enjoy sax
more after the baby came, but
T don't. My husband and I
love each other. We have been
using the rhythm method and
I'm always afraid of getting
pregnant. None of my three
pregnancies ware planned. Do
you think that we would be
more relaxed and better adjus
ted to sex if I used some other
birth control method? Let me
know what you think.
Mrs. F,N.S,.
Dear Mrs. S.:
If a woman is not ready tc
have another baby, and if she
does not have a method of birth
control with which she feels
safe, these things can often in
terfere with her enjoyment of
sex. The fear of an unplanned
pregnancy can be enough to
make her so nervous and tense
she cannot enjoy sex with her
husband. There are, of course,
other reasons for a woman's
lack of. response to sex. For
examnle. if she is tired, or not
getting along with her hmband
or if she to worried about some
thing - all these figure In the
problem. Physical or emotional
problems can cause lack of en
joyment of aex. But in your
case the chances are it is fear of
an unplanned pregnancy.
Many women have told me
that Ifter the fear of an un
planned pregnancy wm remo
ved by the use of a reliable me
thod of birth control, they en
joyed sex for the first time in
their marriage. So use of a re
liable method of contraception
may be the solution to your
problem. You might also con
sider the possibility : with three
children already, perhaps you
and your husband may be in
terested in a permanent method
of birth control. Ask your ob
stetrician about having your
tubes tied just after your baby
Is vom - this 20 minute opera
tion may solve your problem if
both you and your husband are
convinced you want no mora
Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee:
My sister and I are going to
be married next month and we
need some advice. I am 20,
my sister is 18. We would like
to know if you think it would
be s good idea for us to have a
premarital esaminatlon. We
live with our grandparents.
They my no, but my aunt says
yes. If my mother ware alive,
I would ask her, but we both
think my aunt is probably right
Please advise us.
Mist A. V.
Dear Miss V
I most strongly urge women
and men too, to have premari
tal examinations. North Caro
lina, as well as most other
states, requires s premarital
blood test for both men and
women. This is to check for
venearal disease which unless
detected and cured, will be
transmitted to a baby.
a
Most physicians also recom
mend a general physical check
up tt well as a gynecological ex
amination. When this is done,
medical conditions that might
be present can be corrected be
fore the wedding day. A test
fc the Rh factor, an inherited
condition, could also be done.
Another plus for the pre
marital examination is that It
gives the engaged man and wo
man an opportunity to ask tue
doctor candid questions about
sex relations in marriage and
also to discuss family planning
and marriage responsibilities.
Send letters to: Mrs. Gloria
Rlggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue,
Chapel H81, North Carolina
275U
Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee:
Would you please send mc
4'-free booklet concerning
permanent birth control
methods? My tubes were tied
four years sgo, snd s doctor
told me thst I could have
them untied.
I would like very much to
Become pregnam
last ehild died from injuries
. . ... . i. i
sustained in s csr wr;. .
have four children and would
Ilka very much to have an
other. Is this possible? Please
send me you rreply at oncn.
Mrs. S.
Dear Mrs. S.:
Please accept my deepest
ayntpnthy for the loss of your
tuld I knok It has been an
agonising experience for you
and your family.
When we spesk of "tying
the tubas," it does not actual
ly mean that the doctor ties
a loop In them which can he
::::
f
untied. What happens is thst
the doctor cuts each of the
two tubes in half and then
ties up the ends so they will
not grow back together again.
To repair this operation, the
doctor must take the cut ends
of each tube and try to sew
them back together. This to
is a difficult operation it to
considered major surgery and
is successful about 40 of
of the time. It is also a very
expensive operation rl j-.
Considering the cost and
the fact that only 40 of
these repairs work, I think
you should give this a lot of
serious thought. I know that
you feel the loss of your
child very deeply, but you
do hsvc four other children.
Since no other child can com
plete!)' take the place of the
one you have lost-r-not even
a new baby perhaps it would
be better for you to devote
your time and your love to
the four you already have.
This is a decision only you
and your husband (and your
doctor can) make. I am sorry
that I do not have a booklet
on permanent birth control
methods which would tell you
any more about repair of a
tubal ligation than .what I
have already mentioned to
y0U ,
Dear Gloria:
Why do some girls skip
their montly period 4-sometime
as long as six months
when they are not pregnant?
m. ;ar-
Dear M. T.:
Often when a young girl
first begins menstruating, her
periods may be irregular for
the first year or two. Missed
periods' are not unusual dur
ing this time. It seems to take
the body a while to get a reg
ular cycle. When established,
this cycle is usually every 28
days. However, many women
menstruate every 30 days, or
27 or 29 days. As long as late
time between the periods- to
the same, we say this is a
regular cycle.
Some women never do
establish a regular pattern.
One time the number of days
between periods may be SO,
another time 28 days, another
the inconvenience of ntHh
m atfflf tfl'plan "ttrfeiWi telle!
is nothing to worry about in
most cases.
However, six months Is
quite a long time to go with
out having a period. I wpuld
say a checkup with the doc
tor is definitely in order to
. . ... ... 4 '! . . ... . . ia al.
make sure every umw
right. V
Address letters or requests
,.i,t,,.-! .... hlrth
lor a iree uwmci v
control methods to: Mrs. Glo
ria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron
Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
I
mmmmmmmmmmmm
B mmrnm mmmnai il iS&Smml Lmm
am::imK ' ' HmKHmmmmBr - : '': ::8Uamm smm
smmBrMHmmmmY Swsmmmmmml Lmm
IB mmWl?SW iV'mml kml
Bra MMelPJp iLJ
jssmmms
WW W WW
amm MS? (:mBnBl smm
jKBj smml I
cf Lmraa smml I
M . -:em.: m
Azalea Garden
j
pub noi as
aims Dreaxiasr
Ht.. Jam. IX, im
NOSE DROPS HELP
WHEN USED PROPERLY
When a child cannot Sleep
because of severe nasal ob
struction or stuffiness, a -pediatric
allergist recommends
the use of nose drops or
sprays. However, the physi
cian, Dr. Doris J. Rapp, ttis
that they should not be .used
more than three times day
for three days. They ma$ be
given again for three I or
more days after nott using
them for several days, Dr.
Rapp instructs. "This j?will
prevent irritation of the in
side of the nose," the physi
cian explains. j' -
In a section on nedicjitions
in her recently Swished
book on children's jjlJjrgies,
she describes some typarops
as too strong for pliildren,
but notes that "there is a
different strength ofco-Sy-nephrine
nose dropji for in
fants, children, and adults."
Mr. Charles Leon Smith and
Miss Rhoda Marie Mummer of
Durham were united in holy
matrimony on Saturday, De
cember 23, 1972 at 3 o'clock
in a family ceremony held at
the bride's home, 2709 Fayette
ville Street. The Reverend Percy
L. High of Mount Vernon Bap
tist Church officiated in the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ettie H. Plummerof Dur
ham and Mr. James M. Plummer
of Manson, N.C. She was given
HiW 51mE 'u .... m iin),-tu 1
m marriage py her jinde, Jam
T. Hawkins and her father. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith of 719
Plum Street.
The bride wore an "A line"
white satin bridal gown with
matching fron lace, scalloped
neckline, a Cameolot cap with
short veil and carried a Bible
covered with a white cascade
bouquet of carnations and white
sweetheart roses.
Miss Dorothy Smith, the
maio. or nonor, and sister oi the
groom, wore a melon satin
dress and carried a melon and
green carnation nosegay. Mrs.
Sandra Harrison Willis, cousin
of the bride, and a bridesmaid,
wore an emerald green satin
dress and carried a nosegay of
melon and green carnations.
Both were from Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Best amn was the groom's
father. The other attendant
was Leon Goldston, cousin of
the bride. Music was furnished
by the groom's cousin, ' Mrs.
Gwen Haskins.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of
North Carolina Central Univer
sity and Maryland Institute of
Art, with a Masters degree in
Art Education. He is presently
employed with the Baltimore
City School System.
The former Miss Plummer
is a graduate of N.C.C.U. and
holds a masters degree in Li
brary Science from Rutgers,'
tt i ti. t'i... M0 ftsmAlu.
univeialty. one woo iwiiiwsj:
FILMS ... INTERVIEWS 1 . .
SPECIAL EVENTS . '.. WITH
YOUR HOSTESS, WANDA
GARRETT. FRANK DISCUS
SION OF BLACK EVENTS IN
THE DURHAM AREA.
OMIvmmmsv st spam wie
Tm
employed with the New York
City Public Library, Washing
ton D. library system and
at North Carolina Central Uni
versity as Curriculum Materials
Center Librarian. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
-Sorority.
A reception in the Candle
light Room of the Holiday Inn
West, followed the ceremony.
Following a brief stay, the
couple will reside in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Holiday House was very
well attended by our friends
and neighbors. The noma of
roe names sisters st bus ooutsi
Alston Avenue wm decorated I
beautifully by the dub mem
bets. Mrs. Millar and Mrs. Alan
did an excellent job of creating
amnmnMMits-
Everyone worked hard to
miko fka mffmiv In mtcant- I
ing one in our community. We
HVWMOU UBltf Ul UU1 UIUCO SS5SSS"
bars with a purse from the
i mi i
wm Mrs. Effie Cotton. SI he
responded wen a kiss to eacn
dub member. We wish for all
garaeners a nappy new rear.
Mrs. Hazel McBroom of
Price Street entertained the
Azalea Garden Club members
with a breakfast for dub mem
bers and friends during the
holidays. The food was excel
lent with all the Christmas trim
mings. Mrs. McBroom's Christ
mas Cactus wm in full bloom
for the occasion and it was on
display for the breakfast Rvnrv
mm J
one enjoyed the gala affair.
Sfax' Sfaole
Ciiifl.re Ta
Ifcl sVJIJ
nay miaem
The Staple Singere, Stex re
cording artists, have been in
vited to represent the United
States at the seventh annual
MIDEM International Music
Pamammu 1 if J n.
uviunam ui Cannes, r ranee,
January 21-27.
The Staple Singers will per
form at the opening gala dinner
January 21, at the Palais des
Festivals, before an antivipated
international audience of 10
000.
CAROLINA TIMES 5 A
'mmm -
rWMEFOtCWmWjss
Mr .Charles 'Bobby" Al
Im mo th e r . Mm Mrnma w Al
ton OB flamta Avenue
AREA HELP
WRAL CU For i
Wants to help you with
problems In Durham,
M84306. la Raleigh,
832-7578
MISS CARVER
Mr&Mrs.Carver
Announces
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Car
ver of 812 Hanson Road, Dur
ham, N.C. announce the en- I
aaffement of their daughter !
Carolyn Jean, to. Ir wing P. Mc
Phail of Baltimore, Maryland,
the son of Pressley McPhail
and the late Mrs. Mauise Mc
Phail of New York City.
Miss Carver is a 1969 gra
duate of North Carolina Cen
tral University and is employed
as a social worker with the De
partment of Social Services in
Baltimore. Mr. McPhail is a gra
duate of Cornell University and
received his masters degree fron
Harvard University. He is an
instructor in Reading snd co
ordinator for the freshman
reading program at Morgan
State College in Baltimore.
A Fegruary 24 wedding is
planned at Community Bap
tist Church.
"We must view with pro
found respect the infinite capa
city of the human mind to re
sist the introduction of useful
knowledge"
-Thomas R. Lounsbury
gmja fmmmmmmmW'' - "
ufif 'miji
Mmm M mwLrk.
SwAfer 3 amfeMtkLfeXa X
at- 4V dtmV ZJJ'
s e vaX m bw
1 V
lUI
the look
you wont....
the comfort
you need...
0
Short
114W.
MAIN ST
ban 84
SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE
SHOE SALE
SAVE
575
LADIES' HANDBAGS
Values to $15
41
Selected Styles, Odds and Ends.
LADIES SHOES
Door Busters!
m
'AM
am em
Broken sizes and colors, odds and ends.
LADIES' SHOES
VALLEY and M
FL0RSHEIM $ 1 &
Values to $30.00 JL WW
Value$y$?4.00
JOYCE
Values to $23.00
GRAN SOL
Values to $20 00
S.R.0.
Values to $19.00
fbshion Boots
Values to $36.00
OTHER BOOTS
291
lEN'S SHOES
REDUCED
FALL
20 off
GROUP OF LADIES STYLISH
J?S"gli'
HANDBAGS 4
60 OFF
11 Am
ALL SHOES ON RACKS
and TABLES FOR EASY CHOICE
. v
1 14 Main St. in Downtown Durham