4 A THE CAROLINA TIMES
HOOKED IB I SAW
an- J-.2Q, Funeral Services
Held For Kenneth
Wayne Taborn
There are mam objectives
in our world thai could be
reached if only each person
would find his relationship with
God our Maker. Many loose
'pats that are not put tofether
by men like us. will not cause
things to work as they ought
unless we use what wd have to
glorify God through men. In
raalin God has .no hands ex
cept ours. Therefore, each in
dividual should use what he has
to please the God of his salva
tion. There should be a type of
hunger within nun that drives
him into action. In other words.
one isn't satisfied until that
which is out of rhythm or or
der is placed back into operation
When man has little or nothing
to offer God In return for re
Coring order to our confused
world, there must be a cause.
A problem never exists without
a cause.
Henry Van Dyke, a religious
thinker said. "Self is the only
prison thai can ever vind the
soul." In other words, man en
slaves his own soul or very often
leaves himself open when some
one does it for him, but nasi'
rally, the individual is resoonsi-
Rev. C.R.Stone. D.D.
ble. If a mai.'s soul is bound
where he may not worship his
God under any circumstance,
then man somewhere along the
way enslaved his own soul. In
essence, man sold out to a god
that failed him at the time that
he needed him most.
On one occasion in biblical
history Paul and Silas were
! - - DUiliHHiAn tAtl kill
DOUI1U 111 r lllllfpMli jati uuv
their souls were not bound,
therefore, they were free in the
sight of God because they had
done no wrong for their en
slavement. He who hath ears to hear
let him hear.
Funeral services for Kenneth
Wayne Taborn of 2507 S. Rox
boro St., Apt. 54, were held
at 2:30 pjn. on January 15
with Bishop Jerome S. Brown
3ffi dating.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lula B. Taborn, two
sons, Darryl Wayne and Harold
Douglas Taborn and one dau
ghter, Miriam Jennie Taborn
of the home; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ifwin Taborn of Dur
ham; five sisters, Mrs. Joyce
Barnette, Mrs. Margie Reed,
and Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, all
of Durham; Mrs. Carolyn Har
rison of Landover, Md. and
Mrs. Elaine Johnson of Los
Angeles, Calif, two brothers,
Miles Taborn of Durham and
the Rev. J.T. Scott of Gastonia.
L
KORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as ad
ministrator of the estate of
PEARL CARRINGTON LYON,
deceased, late of Durham
County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
to exhibit them to the under
signed at 1116 N. Hyde Park
Avenue. Durham, North Car
olina, on or before November
I. 1972, or this notice will
he pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted
to said estate arc asked to
make immediate payment.
This, the 24th day of April.
1972.
James Carrington.
Administrator of the
Estate of (Mrs.) Pearl
Carrington Lyon.
Deceased
M. Hugh Thompson. Attorney
203'- E. Chapel Hill Street
Post Office Box 1422
Durham, North Carolina
April 29; May 6. 13. 20, 1972
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
uHomMSam virtue
of thevtw cffHW'tWltarnrxl
in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by LACEY KNIGHT
and wife. BEATRICE KNIGHT,
and recorded in Mortgage
Book 704. at page 138, in the
office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County,
North Carolina, default hav
ing been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersignd will
offer for sale at Public Auc
tion to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Durham County,
North Carolina, at NOON on
the 16th day of February,
1973. the property conveyed
in said Deed of Trust, the
same lying and being in the
Countv of Durham and State
of North Carolina, in Dur
ham Township, and more
particularly described as fol
lows : .
ALL that certain lot or par
cel of land on the West side
of Booker Avenue a short dis
tance from the City of Dur
ham, being known as Lots
Nos. 239 and 240 of FOR
ESTWOOD PARK, as per plat
and survey of F. M. Carlisle,
C. E., dated November 30,
1046, and being recorded in
Plat Book 18, at pages 132
and 133 In the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Dur
ham County, and being more
particularly described as BE
GINNING at a stake on the
Southwest side of Booker
Avenue, said stake being 648.
8 feet from the southwestern
intersection of Booker Ave
nue and Cook Road; running
thence South 65 degrees 34
minutes West 150 feet to a
stake in the lines of Lot 238.
271 and 270; thence South 24
deg. 26 East 50 feet along
the line of Lots 270 and 269
to a stake in the corners of
Lots 269, 268, and 241; thence
along the northwest line of
Lot 241. North 65 deg. 34'
East 150 feet to a stake in
the west side of Booker Ave
nue; thence along Booker
Avenue. North 24 deg. 26'
West 50 feet to the point of
BEGINNING r ,
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and taxes and all
1972 ad valorem taxes and
THIS 5AI.K will remain
oeii for ten (10 days t'i re
reive increased bids. av re
nuired by liiw.
This liah day uf January,
urn
J. J. Henderson. Trustee
H'ilttfw A Harsh. Jr..
Attorney
Jtn. 2ft. 27: Keh. :t. 50. 1973
I lie payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
will offer for sale at Public
Auction. to the highest bidder
for cash ;t the Courthouse
Poor in Durham County.
North Carolina, at Noon on
ilu 2fith dav of January.
!973. the pronerty convey in
said Deed of Trust, the same
lying and being in the Coun
ty of Durham and S'alc 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. 15 as shown
on plat of the J. W. Evans
Estate made by E. L. Cul
breth. C. E.. on June 12,
1fl37. and recorded in rat
Book 12. page 13, Registry of
Durham County, which said
point of -beginning is also
North 18 degrees 40 minutes
Fast 122.1 feet from the point
of intersection of the north
western line of the property
taken bv the North Carolina
SUBS Highway, and PubWft
tv"orks CommissTdri, and the
western property line of
United States Highway No. 70
as it existed at the time the
plat was made of said prop
erty by Credle Engineering
Company, on the 31st day of
January. 1958. and running
thence North 86 degrees 40
minutes West along the line
of Lot No. 15, as shown on
said plat recorded in Plat
Book 12, page 13, a distance
of 96.65 feet to an iron stake;
thence South 5 degrees 43
minutes West along the line
of Lot No. 14 a distance of
approximately 125 feet, more
or less, to an iron stake;
thence North 71 degrees 0
minutes East a distance of
140.07 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. 70, the western
property line of United States
Highway No. 70, North 18 de
grees 40 minutes West a dis
tance of 74.5 feet to an iron
stake, the place and point of
beginning. ..
On said property is located
a store building known as
948 South Miami Boulevard.
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and taxes and all
1972 ad valorem taxes and as
sessments. THIS SALE will remain
open for ten 10) days to re
ceive increased bids, as re
quired by law.
This 26th day of Decem
ber, 1972.
W. J. WALKER, JR.,
.Trustee
WILLIAM A
, MARSH, JR., Atty.
- December 30. 1872
January 6, 13, and 20, 1973.
Wm. Payne's Rites
Held In Newark,
New Jersey Thurs.
William B. Payne of Ne
wark, N.J. formerly of Dur
ham, died in a Newark hospital
on Thursday morning, January
11 after a brief illness. Funeral
services were held Saturday
morning at 10:00 a.m. at the
Perry's Funeral Home in Newark.
Survivors include : a daugh
ter, Miss Robin Payne of Ne
wark; his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Payne and a brother, Cardell
Payne, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
an uncle, Sam Scott, Sr.; two
aunts, Miss Blanche Scott and
Mrs. Evelyn S. Evans all of
Durham; and a host of rela
tives and friends.
He received his education
in the Durham City Schools
and was a graduate of Hillside
High. He worked at the VA
Hospital in Newark for a num
ber of years.
GOD AND ME
By Donald Love
NORTH CAROLINA
!rilllAM COUNTY
NOTICE OP SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by WINGATE T.
JONES and wife, VIRGINIA
D. JONES, and recorded in
Mortgage Book 41, at page
587. in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Durham
County, North Carolina' :1B
(fault having been made in
Manuelito was a Navajo lead
er during the lMOs who led his
people in a struggle against the
U.S. government.
Last Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Eula Prince
Funeral services for Mrs.
Eula Prince of 1806 Fayette
ville Street were held at 4:00
p.m. January 17 at ST. Joseph
A.M.E. Church. Rev,. -WIlHam
Turner officiated.
Survivors include four dau
ghters, Mrs. Eula Mae Hayes,
Mrs. Juliet Prince and Mrs.
Mildred P. Seals, all of Day-
tona Beach, Florida; Mrs. Eu
nice P. Sims of St. Petersburg,
Florida; one sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Winslow of Durham and
with whom she resided for
several years; 15 grandchildren,
and 13 great grandchildren.
Interment will be in Mt.
Ararat Cemetery in Daytona
Beach, Florida on Saturday,
January 20.
By DONALD LOVI
This is a personal declara
lion every one has to make
sometime in the life time of
that individual. You can not
send any one in your place,
this is your task. It does not
necessarily has lo be in the
life time of that or any per
son, you will have to meet
Him dead or alive. This just
might sound strange to you
hut it has to be done.
One of the strangest thing
about man is, he is so doubt
ful. He docs not believe any
thing nor any body. It is
amazing how man rejects and
will not accept how God
created and the method
He used. Because the world
was not put together the way
man would have done it, now
it is wrong. . &
Wc have two forces, good
and evil. The good force is
or could be classified as posi
livc and evil as negative. The
two forces are controlled by
two spirits, God and the
Devil. It so happens that God
is in control of both but he
allows the devil to be the
chjcf of this evil force with
limited power. Wc say: "The
Devil is mighty but God is
almighty." Wc confess, the
devil answers to God.
When God met the devil
and man in the Garden of
Eden and issued curses upon
the devil, man and woman
for disobeying Him. The devil
has not done what God said
not do. He has followed the
commands of God. Can man
make these claims? Out of all
of God's creation, man caused
more trouble than all others
combined (
Yoti, might -wonder, why
man has caused so much trou
ble? Man is possessed with
both forces, good and evil.
Man also has a choice to make
over and above the other cre
ation. When God blew Into
man the breath of life' and
man became a living soul,
God did not do this to any of
Hi.s other creations. When the
devil persuaded woman to do
what God said don't do, then
is when this evil force en
tered both man and woman.
God spoke to vegetation
and commanded it to do cer
tain things, but it has never
crossed God as yet. You have
never seen pear trees produc
ing plums, grape vines Bear
ing berries, oak trees bear
ing acorns, later begin to pro
duce oranges. The same is
true with the animal king
dom: the fish of the sea, the
fowls of the air and beast of
the field. All of these obey
God except man.
WORDS FOR THE WORLD
THE MATERIAL WORLD
is the world of corruption and
death. It is the world of evil
and darkness, of animalism and
ferocity, bloodthirstiness, ambi
tion and avarice, of self-worship,
egotism and passion; it is the
world of nature. Man must
strip himself of all these im
perfections. BAHA'I WRITINGS
ENCODER OPERATOR
General Telephone Company of the South
east needs an individual capable of averag
ing 12.000 keypunch strokes per hour for
work as an encorder. If you can meet the
qualifications and are available for work
3:45 p.m. to 12:15 a.m., please call or come
by our employment office.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOLLOW AY STREET PHONE 68? 0411
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY .EMPLOYER
God has punished man so
many time, but man desires
tn be rebellious and brings
more of God's wrath down on
kim The world was . destroyed
once due to man fighting back
st God. God used water ana
wiped man, off the face of the
earth, saved eight: Noah and
his family. God wiped out a
city once by means of fire
and brimstone, save Lot and
his family. As much as God
lias done to man because of
his stiff neck against Him,
when will man turn to his
Maker?
Cities were lost by means of
wars due to this fight hack
man used against God. Wc
have nations today mai oc
lieve not in God. And nations
just as ours. America, who
say that we believe in God.
Why are we so afraid of the
ungodly powers?
David, just a boy, chal
lenged a man, ndl even a man
but a giant of a man. He re
membered how God took care
of him when out on the
plains with his flock. All
kinds of wild beast would
slip into his herd seeking
food for themselves and no
doubt their young but Dav
id s task was to look after his
father's flock. He remember
ed the bear he killed with
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NANCY McARTHUR
STOROSHENKO KANE,
- Vs -
CHARLES ERNEST KANE,
Defendant
TO: CHARLES ERNEST
KANE,
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
That nature of the relief be
ing sought is as follows:
To secure an absolute di
vorce on the part of the
plaintiff based upon the
grounds of one year separa
tion between the plaintiff
and the defendant;
You are required to make" a
defense to such pleadings
not later than the 14th day
of February, 1973, and upon
.yum- iauure 10 CIO SO MC
party seeking relief against
you will apply to the Court
for the relief sought.
This the 37th day of De
cember, 1973.
G. B. HODSON
Attorney for
Plaintiff
P.O. Box 183
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Jan. 6, 13, 30, 1373.
1888
1971
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
OA."
Sunday, January 21, I TO
H HC
9:30 A.M. CMlJKOi SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. : WORSHIP
qSBRMON:
i 22 The Senior Choir Leading the Singing
Mr. J. n Gattis, Organist, Director
5:00 P.M.
7:30 P.MA 2C
4 3Dv
OPE
lBHrAm!lf ,.. ..
I 14
pnii
rtionti
that strengthens
is emphasized in our
inspiring memorial
service. We seek to
comfort the bereaved
by reminding them of
the eternal truths of
their faith through our
tribute to the memory
of the deported
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, INC
I Pit N I R A L DlRICTOIt
-.
HOURS AMPUlAMCI MRVKX 34
m g BpiMiinnMBI
fP Church Page
his bare hands, the lion he
killed also with bare hands.
Ho knew that 'was-not David,
he gave credit where credit
was due and that was to uoa
Now faith has come and he
is more determined now than
ever to take en this giant in
the name of the Lord for the
Lord.
Man knows nothing but
wars. He Can tell more about
war than any other subject.
I am not referring to Ameri
ca, this is a world wide prob
lem. Wc have wars ariaf' ru
mors of wars. It is unftcliev-
LL.
able Just how many war
fronts we have today. All the
wars we have had up"M0
is due to man constant re
belling against God, and God
is pouring His wrath put on
man due to this disobedient
heart. When man turns to
God as he should and as God
requires of him, not America
only but man as a whole,
then wc can lay our swords
down, remake our war arma
ments into garden and farm
mr tools
I have a part to play in
bringing about good relation
ship among man. The love
that I am suppose to have
should rub off me on to some
one else. Did I carry myself
so this could have been done?
When God gets me hy myself
with Him, this and , other
questions I will be asked by
Him. I have been called Into
judgement by my maker as
to how I conducted myself
doing the things He required
of me. Doing my best will be
a frightful time when we
meet, God and me.
OPENING
FOR
Advertising Salesman
GOOD PAY RAPID ADVANCEMENT - FOR REAL
WORKER
Need Energetic Person With Inititative,
Dependability. Must Have Car
Call For Appointment With1
J. ELWOOD CARTER, Advertising Manager
DIAL 682-2913 or 688-6587
f A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Mechanics and farmers Bank
-..
of Durham in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries
at the close of business on December 29, 1972.
ltd ic:toit
mil
iT
ptth and due from banks r. ....
U. S. Treasury securities
Obligations of other U. S. Government
agencies and corporations
Obligations of States and political subdivisions . .
Other securities " . i '-. . , . i -) U " .
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to resell ...... . . .'! Vv. . .".
Other Loans :'. . . . ; T.
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises
Real estate owned other than bank premises ....
Other assets
V' i liW .mlf. tn;
$ 3,766,416.3 t
. 3,730.701.45
. 7,581.994.64
. 6,103.702.40
. 9,041.72
. 8,800.000.00
. 11,436108.16
857.261.18
10.916.04
393,016.26
TOTAL ASSETS $37,694,158.24
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ,
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers' checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS .'. .$34,166,230.59
(a) Total demand deposits $14,289,922.89
(b) Total time and savings deposits .... .$19,876,307.70
Mortgage indebtedness
Other liabilities
10,709,674.02
17.139,482.15
1.904,024.98
3.782,521.56
630,527.89
222.806.48
425.748.14
TOTAL LIABILITIES
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED
SUBSIDIARIES
..$34,814,785.21
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
22,500.18
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans
Reserve on securities
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ,. .
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures $180,000.00 at 4.95 due 1990 ;
$500,000.00 at 6.25 due 1982 .........
Equity capital, total
Common stock-total par value . .
( No. shares authorized 200.000)
(No. shares outstanding 134,156 )
Surplus
Undivided profits
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
150,368.14
. 1.500.00
.$ 151.868.14
680400.00
2,025,004.71
670.782 50
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
. . 1,158,474.50
195.747.71
"21705,004 71
$37,694,158.24
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date $33,201,492.52
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date $11,347,219.68
I, J. B. Anglin, Jr., Comptroller, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Total deposit of the State of N. C. or any
official thereof $994,626.36
State of North Carolina, County of Durham, as: Correct Attest:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th
day of January, 1973, and I hereby certify that I W. J. Kennedy, Jr.
am not an officer or director of this bank. j is www
Josephine S. Strayhorne, Notary Public
My commission expires December 10, 1974.
J. 8. Stewart
Directors
fP omen's Page
Durham Sorfrf
NofesOf Of hrttrtsf
MRS. SY MINER IUYE
1ELEPIIONE 477-B70
ATTEND PUNMAL
Mr. ami Mr. Thcodort
YYiitiuui :ml faintly of Whiti
Mains. .w Jww: Mollis
Shaw of New York: Mr. and
Mr. Billy Simmon f Tako
m fan. Md.: Mr. and Mrs
tannic Forte and son of
Orange. N. J.: Rohon ?hsw
of Sew Yorh weni in the city
alK'tulinc the funeral of their
father, the late (trover Shaw.
"... tt V;
Mrs. Sola Folks of Itnuno
tnont. visited her daughter
son-in-law. and grandchild
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Itcsic Mae
of Kinston. recently.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Prince Peaks
of Philadelphia were home
visiting her father. Sain Par
of Bahama, and her sisters.
Miss Annie taura Parker, and
Mrs. Anna Lee Yanhook of
Rougcmont.
O 4
Regular service was held at
Red Mountain Baptist Church
on Sunday. January 7 at 11
a.m. Installations .sermon was
delivered hy R e v. James
Stewart. The guest speaker
was presented by the pastor.
Rev. N. Harvey. Rev. Harvey
said Rev. Stewart is known
as "Father of Wisdom." Rev.
Stewart's message was taken
from St. Matthew 11:38-29.
"Getting Uack Home Rev
Stewart spoke of God's offi
cers. Matthew's symbol was
an ox and he wrote for the
Jews. Mark's symbol was,-a
lion and he wrote for the
Romans. Luke's symbol Was
an eagle and ho wrote for the
Greeks and John hsd a uni
versal duty and this duty was
for everybody. John Said' 'V
was in the spirit on the Lord's
day " Rev. Stewart- also said
the church is a spiritual In
stitution. Music was rendered
by the junior choir, under the
supervision of Mrs. Pattie P.
Bullock. The men ushered.
ji
igrat ulations to the proud
nts. Rev. and Mrs. Wil
Wye. orrfhfir5 new ar
rivala precious little baby
girl!
fMrs. Elnora . Joyner Weav-er-and
daughter of New York
spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Jcfyncr of Rosedale Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carter
and son. Hugo, Jr. spent the
holidays with Mrs. Carter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah
Parker of Bahama. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter and son reside in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robin
son of Hampton, Va. spent
the holidays with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. Irene Long in Dur
ram. Mrs. Kara Mae P. Harris of
New York spent the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Irene
Long of Durham.
Congratulations and best
wishes to the newlywcds, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leon Smith.
E. J. .Hedgspeth and son,
Gregory, of Washington, D.
C. have returned home after
spending a few days with his
sister. Mrs. Murdle Reams,
brother. Ford Hedgspeth.
Gregory spent his time with
Marcel I Parker.
0
STUDENTS HOME FOH THE
HOLIDAYS
Misses Gizzettc Webb, La;
Wanda tawson, Tralia Eaton.
Anedia Fuller, Cathey Fuller,
Palelia Mason. Esther Shfl
ton. Gloria Itig. Sharon
ling, Elizabeth 'Jones, a
teaeher. Cathy Scoggins:
Joan Scoggins. Wanda Lips
comb. Brenda Wilson. Brcnda
Tiirrcntinc, YoLanda Urn
stead, Jackie Jones, IxVcrn
Yancey. Rostand Umslead.
Sylvia Holman, L a Wanda
Weeks. Dell Glenn, Wanda
Gentry. I.uanne Edmonds, Mi
rl'ollc DeJarmnn, Elmira
Mangum, Mrs. Emma Bridges.
Mrs. Mary Irving.
Gloria Johnson, Phyllis
White. Unda Lipscomb, Mary
Glenn, sheita Bullock, Clem
entine -Bullock. Rosalyn Gale
McLatvthltn, Sheila Evans.
Klitla McMillian. Dcneise
Woods. Joyce Martin Jean
Glenn. Davie Glenn, Robbie
Glenn, Gcrlas Glenn, Tomi
acne Moore. Dianne Harris,
Dorinda Smith. Anna Wil
liams, Jacquelyn Maltoy.
Norma Alycc Bennett, June
Williams.
I.eroy Parker. Sri. larry
Torrent inc. Jr.. Rodney Love.
Connie Johnson. Everett Wv
Johnson. Jr.. Connie Bullock.
Bernard Glenn, Chirk' Talc.
Michael White. Oliver Buttnek
Jr.. Ranald E. McUUftNlin.'
and Ronald McMillian.
.Sincere and "heartfelt syn? "
pathy'$ the jsjte MiN.jiel&i
halt Hollow ay family. Mrs!
Mary Justice. ; l
The late Amos Wilson fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
ris and family.
Mrs. I.ucy Wilson ad fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Par
ker. The late Willis Cornelies
Judkins.
The late Mrs. John Hollo
way family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dave,
and family
Rev. ;&lph llolloway ami
family, ji-.
Mrs. Viola Philpol and fam
ily. Mrs. Fannie Parker and
family.
The late Charlie Atkins Jr.
family.
Mr . and Mrs. Charlie At
kins Sr. famih
Rev. and Mrs. T. Taylor.
For God so loved the world,
the He gave his onlv begot
ten son. that whosoever be
lieveth in Him. should not
perish, but have' everlasting
life,- '
St. John 3:1
:t SICK" AND SHUT IN
Mesdames Lucendia Jones.
Elvevinla Dumas, Lena Par
ker, Lola G. BuUock, C. Nix
on, : Martha ' ; Harris, Mary
Glenn. Sandra Mebane. Edith
crisp. Martha Giraham. Elena
lone., .loan Chambers Katie
Long, Annie (Uep) Mack, Ma
mie Edwards. Tessie Jones,
Misses Vessi Ma Turrentina,
Michelle Parker, Jennie Mae
Jones, Selena Wall.
Messrs. Moten Parker, Har
vey Tilleyltr'rr Warren.
Claiborne Tapp. Otis Rogers. '
William Carrington, Meardie
Mangum. Sr.. Ellis D. Jones.
Sr., Macon Hester, William
Thompson, Sr., Joseph Wade.
Willie Haskin, Sr.. Grant Rob
inson, Willie Long. Jake
Pointer, Richard Timberlake.
Sr., William McMillian, J.
Hunter, George Nurm, John
nie Tilley, Charlie Atkins Sr..
Johnnie Tilly, Selena Wall,
Sammie Parker. Andrew Par
ker; Miss Grade Evansback,
home.
Come unto me, all ye that
labour and are heavy laden,
and I wlii give you rest. Take
my yoke upon you, and learn
of me: for I am meek and
lowly in heart: and ye shall
find rest unto your souls. St.
Matthew 11:2849.
pastes
Don't Just
Clean Teeth
A listen of Dentistry"
wrrtteavjn 1720 recommended
"wet sponges as well as med
iated herb roots" for clean
ing tie .teeth. Handkerchiefs,
rags,,'and sponges dipped in
wet jlt were also used bc
fort ilh brushes and tooth
pMlHI we now know them
came into being.
Today, in addition to vast
changes in toothbrush de
signs since the original one
a twig there is also a wide
choice of dentifrices to choose
from many of them devel
oped to meet specific situa
tions. There are creams, powders
and liquids to cleanse teeth,
some of them containing flu
oride and other ingredients
to help prevent cavities, oth
ers with "special tooth white
ncrs," and one containing a
harmless strontium eloride
(Sensodyne to desensitize
'touchy teeth." The tooth
paste is also reported to re
move plaque and polish teeth
effectively when used cor
rectly. In this jet age, there
are many toothpastes that do
double-duty. One cleans and
polishes teeth and acts as a
mouthwash at the same time.
Toothpastes also come in a
variety of flavors. Stores that
sell "novelty" items have
been known to offer tooth
pastes flavored with a choice
of scotch, bourbon or other
liquor, as a spirited way to
start the day.
A dentist is the best person
to consult about the kind of
dentifrice that is best for
you.
Toothpastes have become
ore sophisticated and so
nave many of the persons who
nse "em. According to an
article a Drug & Cosmetic
industry, dentifrice sales in
1965 amounted to $150 mu
tton. In 1971, they rose to
almost 906 million n was
learned from a recent check
with the research editor of J
American Druggist, another
pharmaceutical journal. How
ever, it has been observed
that a substantial proportion
of our population stUl does
not practice regular tooth
brushing, and that there con
tinues to be need for public
awareness of and interest in
preventive dentistry.
PREGNANCY PLANNING
AND HEAliT9!
MR. k MRS. RILEY
Miss Patricia Diane Elliot Is
Bride of Earl
The setting for the 5 pan.
wedding of Miss Patricia Diane
Eliot of Durham and Earl Ri
ley of Leban Township, was
123 Masondaie Avenue.
The Rev. R.E. Page officiated
with Miss C. Annette Page as
organist. The bride was given
in marriage by Donald Elliot
and Best Man was Reginald
Eliot, brothers of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Misses Joyce
Fbwler and Bernice Rley (sister
of the groom). The flower girl
was Lila Renee Page and Ring
bearer was Freddie Fleming.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliot of 1315
Riley
Wiley Avenue, Mr. Rley is the
son of Mrs. Connell Riley and
the late Mr. Eariie Riley of Le
ban Township.
The bride wore a pink nylon
floor length gown with pink
satin lining, ruffled neckline and
sleeves. A pink satin waistband
highlighted the gown. Her veil
was also pink in color.
Guests were Mrs. Lyda Wray,
Mrs. Bessie Suitt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fleming, Mrs. Betty
Parker, Miss Tresa Suitt, Miss
Vivian Knight, Miss Oe lores
Hart, Miss Lisa Piersawl and
Mrs. Catherine R. Page.
Yotr Body knd Your
ffeofrfc
By JOHN F. S. CLARK, MD
The Rosedale Avenue Com
munity Club held their annual
Christmas party December 8th
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Webb. The Club sang
Christmas carols. Mrs. Law
rence Perry provided the music
for the group to sing. Rev. Law
renee gave a beautiful prayer.
Miss Mammie Webb gave a read
ing. Mrs. Chester Webb, the pre
sident, welcomed the guests.
The club played games and was
served with a delicoua
After the ninner, presents
presented to each member. Pe
ter Joyner was the Santa Cams.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Marie Bradley
on January 25. All members
are asked to please be present
The Durham County Mis
sionary Union Council, met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allah
Nunn on Edmon Street Satur
day, December 16, 1972 at
6 o'clock. Devotion was led
by Miss Ethel Stanfield. Scrip
ture was read and prayer lead
by Mrs. EJ5. Norris.
"No Room" was the topic
which was discussed by the
sisters. The President is Willie
Sneed. All the business of the
meeting was transacted. After
After the meeting we were
served with many different
kinds of dishes each as ham,
biscuits, salad, cakes ,etc. The
house was beautifuly decorated!!
for the season.
Irvin and Cheryl Rogers,
boy: Mohammad and Fate
mer Hibibian, girl; Gerald
and Carolyn Ange, boy; Mi
chael and Marilyn Groce,
girl: Philip and Joan Stew
art, girl; Ray and Ruth Huff,
boy; Wayne and Marianne
Colt, girl; Freddie and Wi
liah Satterfied, boy; Vernon
and Ella Clark, girl; William
and Nora Daye, girl; William
and Mary Mayes, girl; Lind
sey and Patricia Dean, boy;
Jesse and Mary Nance, girl;
Glenard and Christine Wil
liams, boy; John and Mary
Evcrette, girl; Kenneth and
Linda Wall, boy: Adam and
Evelyn Wall, boy; Arnold and
Eva Soloman, girl; Frederick
and Joyce Demmings, boy:
Norman and Mary WiUiams,
boy; Peter and Pamela Law
rason, boy; George and Jan
Silver, boy.
The following births
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week it January 8
through IS:
Is them an ideal metnodof
birth control? It is dear that
at the present time no such
method exists. If ther warn
the ideal method would never
fail; it would be 100 safe and
have no' side effects, no matter
how long it was pneticed. It
would he cheap, always avail
able, and equally easy for all
women to use whether they
have ever been pregnant or not
It would have no ill effects on
the sexual pleasure of either
man or woman It would ttqt
affect a woman'", natural t'erii
i itv whenever Um niethod wan
discontinued in order to have a T
planned baby It would be so
simple that' no confusion or
mistakes in its use would be
possible. w v.
Finally, it alight very well
be practiced by the man, rather
than by the woman, as is the
case with nearly all of th me
thods now in use
Though no perfect metnod
of birth control is likely to be
found in the near future, tiie
fact is that the needs of almost
any couple can be met fairly
satisfactorily by some one of
the present contraceptive me
thods. A method perfectly
acceptable to one couple may
be totally unsuited to the needs
of another couple. And what
is suitable at one time of their
lives, may be unsuitable at an
other for the same couple.
Before any contraceptive is
perscribed, fitted or inserted,
the couple should be fully in
formed about how the method
workd and what is required of
them to make sure that It pro
vides them with proper con
ception control. The physician
informing them must consider
the method's effectiveness, the
couple's medical history, and
whether the method will be
completely acceptable to them.
The joys of motherhood are
most appreciated when they
come by intention rather than
accident. The planned baby is
more likely to be greeted by
parents who are emotionally,
physically and financially ready
for his arrival. Also, babies
:tiat,aj!e planned. and come at
e right intervals are likely to
healthier.
1 Family planning is first of
all effective contraception. Af
ter that it is really timing not
having children when you are
not ready; then, it you want to,
having them when you are ready.
Dear Mrs.
1 am a teen-age gwi of 17 go
keg on IS. I have a serious pro
blem with my mother concern
ing my boyfriaad. I have talked
t over and over with her, but
she st HI rejects hha.
I am a asabr in high school
but because my boyfriend is a
drop-out and drinks beerAy
mother thinks that I should
many someone with a higher
rank.
For Christmas he gave me an
engagement ring, but my mo
ther forbids me to wear tt.
Listen Gloria, I love this boy
very much and he loves me, too.
He gives me anything I want to
prove it. He has a good job and
makes good money, plus he al
ready has money in the bank.
The way I feel now, if I cant
wear his ring and marry him, I
don't want naybody else.
Mother hardly ever lets me
go wout with him. I guess she
thinks I will get pregnant, but
he uses condoms anyway, he
promised he wouldn't get me
pregnant until I was out of
school and we am married.
Please tell me what to do.
MkC.
Dear Miss C. :
You and your mother pro
bably have a lot more in com
mon than you realize. You are
both concerned over what is
best for you. If your boyfriend
is a high school drop-out, your
mother has every reason to
worry, no matter how fine he
Is as a person. High school
drop-outs have a very hard time
competing in today's Job mar
ket. You say he has a good
Job in the future without a
high school diploma?
If your boyfriend loves you
as much as he says he does,
why not ask ban to save the
money he now spends on pre
sents for you and send himself
back to high school (or take
night classes). After he has fi
nished high school, he will be
in a better position to ask you
to marry him. Too, you would
be older and in a better posi
tion to know -whether of not
he is the one you want to many
Many early marriages break up
either because the couple is too
young to know what each really
wants in a marriage partner, or
because financial burdens be
come too great.
is one more thing f
should ike to point out . Yew
say that your boyfriend has
promised y o u he will not get
you pregnant before yon are
married. Although condoms
see a good method of birth
control, they are not 100
effective. Statistics show that
if 100 couples use condoms
EVERY TIME they have sex
for a year, at least five would
still become pregnant A broken I
condom could mean a broken
promise! Therefore, your boy
friend Is not realty in a position
to make such a promise.
Consider the situation if you
do become pregnant: Your boy
friend will no longer be able to
go back to school because he
will have to support a family
You will not be able to get a
job because you will have to
take care of the chid. Your
parents wll be hurt. You wll
have to give up your role as a
teen-ager and become a wife and
And the efcM - aw yam reaX'
at M, tw jhm ban the them
Mm ftm reedy for all thai re
P (baity ? Is your boy
fMggfK'
ia a lot to tkeak .bout,
hat R7
Deer Mrs. Riggsbee:
I km been tskkegtfcw birth
control dUI for four months
and irm wotk flaw. My
is that I stiO fed kHi
of sick to my stomas ift !
take them. Is there any oom
medication I emaM take as I
wouidat teal aansHd ate
every paY? Mm. W.
Dear Mrs. W.:
The women who seem to
have the most trouble with
nausea are those who take the
pus on an empty
Take, for example, the
who gets np early every
ing, takes a pil, then
several hours getting her i
re n fed, dressed and ready for
school. By the time she baa a
chance to relax and have some
breakfast, she may fast Baa
seated because she took the
pH on an empty
cooking
hints 9
8CSAUE
SCOTT
STAFF
ASSISTANT
from CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER
Here is a smooth and light Peanut Butter Pie for all
you peanut butter lovers. Cook a simple custard,
made rich with egg yolks and veJvetized evaporated
milk, then blend with creamy peanut butter. Just
pour the mixture into pie shell and cool. It is very
tempting, and very good.
vBef ?sSKS HP -'sBKir
.aWfiM apH B JFb
cup sugar
Vz cup cornstarch
y2 teaspoon salt
1 cups undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk
i cup
yolks
PEANUT BUTTER PIE
(Makes 8-inch pie)
3 slightly beaten
1 teaspoon ranUb
Vi cup creamy peanut butter
8-inch baked pastry shea
V cup chopped peanuts
If Beauty is Your
Thin
Then You Should
Visit
GRACE McFADDEft
onedia McGHEE
ADME PAYNE
AT
Pana-A-Rama
Beauty Salon
CALL 682-6342 or
S. ALSTON AVE.
Cpcn Tuesday thru Saturday!
tea
DfESSrONAL
PROFESSIONAL
SHOES
for
the look
you wont....
the comfort
you need...
U4W.
MAM ST.
1
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
American Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Greensboro
701 EAST MARKET STREET
After the Close of Business December 31, 1972
ASSETS
MORTGAGE LOANS AND OTHER LIENS ON REAL ESTATE
ALL OTJER LOANS
REAL ESTATE OWNED AND IN JUDGMENT
CASH ON HAND AND TN BANKS
INVESlllntojTS AND SECURITIES
GREENSBORO, N. C.
OFFICE 6UILDING, FURNITURE ft EQUIPMENT, LESS DEPRECIATION.
DEFERRED CHARGES AND OTHER ASSETS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ADVANCE FROM FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
UMWmWOCBSS !
OTHER LIABILITIES
GI
JHjlFSERVES
L. LSPlbIIJTLES
$6,006,272.44
187,804.02
2,367.93
466.569.87
100,000.00
165,020.31
67,807.75
$6,995,842.32
$5,388,947.83
1. 200.000 00
228,460.93
12,851.92
1 65.58 1 .64
TOT,
$6,995,842.32
NO OTHER SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IN GREENSBORO
IS PAYING HIGHER EARNINGS ON SAVINGS THAN AMERICAN FEDERAL
The association's savers received $135,039.23 in dividends for the six months ending December 31. 1972. Dividends
paid to savers for the year 1972 totaled $361,103.88. During the year 1972. the increase in savings was $741,877.98 or
15.96 wittom increase in mortgage loans of $1,538,980.42 or 34.45. The assneitinn' in.,uattw4 ei 7r m to
or 32.21 f-Winging the total to $6,995,842.32 at vear's end.
We mvi
IS OF
COK
FOR
... ni
1 iT
MeTTT.
to open a savings account or add to your account today. SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS
INSURED UP TO $20,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE
N, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
J. Ken
A. S
Melvi;
B. J
Miss Mildred J. Brown
Mrs. Louise H. Morales
fleers and Personnel
President
Executive Vice-President and Secretary
ier Vice-President
Treasurer
Office Sect'y and Receptionist
Teller
Mrs. Joan J. Haith .....
Miss Patricia A. Mayhand
Teller
Teller
E. E. Smith ......
Melvin T. Alexander
Waddell Hinnant
Arthur Lee
J. Kenneth Lee
Directors
Chair an
Charles A. McLean
Julius A. Rankin
Arthur S. Totten
Clarence M. Winchester
AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENSBORO
FEDERALLY CHARTERED" ASSOCIATION IN THE STATE MANAGED AND
. . U.
IS THE ONLY
BY