North Carolina Newspapers

??"-. iAXfy--'"-' M-'f.r -y -..v.' w t. .i- U . si, 27, 17 MtmAimmA Jan. 27, 1973 4A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, I LOOKED 5 SmTI By REV. ETCjjj-J THt CHRISTIAN HOT LINE In the midst of that which to be good, evil is al prcsent or it soon ap pears, bat whom shall we fear. Fear, for the most part belongs to the God of our sal vatton. The tear of Cod is the beginning of wisdom. There is a lesson that may be learned if the believer of today knows how to rely on a force in nature called God. It is the human concert that causes one to fear, but man is more than body he is also soul and spirit. The average i believer or n o n - believer wants some kind of help in time of trouble whether it is temporary or a lasting re sult My parable today is liken ed unto a man who goes out to dig a well. One knows that he is probably standing over water, but whether the water can be reached is the impor tant question. First, it takes time to come in contact with this important solution, sec ondly, the amount of time it takes must be considered and thirdly, the obstacles involved are in question. And certain ly, there are other numerous questions that might be an swered at this point. David was able to keep the channel of his life open to Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D. God by means of his heart. He is known as the "man ofter God's own heart." David wasn't always right with men, nor with God, but somehow he managed to keep the hot line to his life open to hear from God through the Son. Psalm 18:6 reads, "In my distress I called upon the Lord, and cried unto my God: he heard my voice out of his temple, and my cry came be fore him, even into his ears." David called upon the God whom he trusted and found the man at home doing his usual business, not only was the man at home, but the man heard David's pica. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. final Rites Are Held For Mrs. J). Holloway Mrs. Delida Harriet Holloway of 4424 Denfield Street suc cumbed Saturday, January 6th, following an extended illness. Final rites were held at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church on Jan. 9th with Rev. Alexander D. Moseley officiating. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Sneed, Mrs. Hol loway was born December 1, 1896 in Durham County and later moved with the family to the City of Durham where she attended the public schools. Later in life aha married the POWER OF JESUS By Donald Love BBS fV In these late years we hear so much concerning power and there arc many kinds due to those seeking it, expects it as ihey want it and the way they want it: mostly for sel fish reasons, to rule and super-rule. To live a bit in the past, we look back into the thirties during the prohibition days, in the larger cities. Gangs were formed and each gans desired to have the greatest power over the other. To know who had the greatest power, gang wars were staged and many people were killed for these gangs to establish the leader of gangs? ; .;;, 4 : Today in our schools; po&4 er sought athleticly. Near the end of the basketball season, the cry at the schools. "We arc number one." This is al so true in professional ath letics both baseball and foot ball and basketball must not he excluded. In our political circle, all kinds of moves are made to establish which of the two parties pissess more power. A fight is on to rule and super-rule. The super-ruler is it. This is not only true with man. it is true with beast of the forest and roosters in your barnyard. It has to be rstablished who is the ruler. This has to be decided by challenging each other. The winner is the boss or has the power and all others yield to his authority. To discuss the power of Christ, wc could start most anyplace in the Bible. We cannot do that now. so our choice is the third and fourth chapters of Acts. When Christ first made His entrance to do the will of His Father, He hand picked twelve men to teach them His platform. He called them first dcciples to later change to calling them apostles. Christ has gone through this period with them. He is now dead and is causing these aptstlc? to continue this work where H? lift off- Everything He mentioned to them hap pened as He said. They were mt by the Holy Ghost on the day of Pentecost and even before Christ left. He prayed to His Father for them. So at this setting, they are spirit ually fortified. w hw St. Peter and St John, two of the first four deciples called, now at work. They are on their way to the temple at a certain time of the day. This particular time was at the hour of prayer. The morning hour of prayer. There sat a man who had been horn lame, had been carried and laid at the gate of the temple. This was a daily thing he being in this spot. He was well known if not by name. This particular morning, something unusual was hap pening to both Peter and John. Their eyes were fixotl on this man for him to ask for a morning's gift. They stopped, told this man to Just look at them. Now Peter and John at this time were full of the Holy Spirit Peter speaks: Silver and gold have 1 none; bat such as I have give I ' Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. Peter reached out his hand and this lame man touched Peters hand, strength came into the feet and ankle bones, he not only walked, he leaped for joy and created one of the greatest scenes that had ever took place at the temple since Christ was there. Word had reached the top bosses who were looking after the affairs of the church. They appeared on the scene, found out just what had hap pened. What was just done was against the will of the church rulers. So Peter and John were put in jail. Before going to jail, Peter had to have his say for the Lord. He reminded them what they had just witnessed was the do ing of Jesus Christ, who you not too long ago killed. Had a chance to set Him free but decided to set a murderer free and kill God's only Son. This is the aftermath of His power and not ours for we have no power. The fourth chapter gives what transpired between Peter, John and the high priest and the others. In verse 12, chapter 4, Peter said: "Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved-" MRS. HOLLOWAY late Mr. George P. Holloway, founder of the Bull City Bar ber Shop, and from that union five children were born. At an early age she became affiliated with the Mount Gi lead Baptist Church and was an active member of several church and community related organi zations until illness curtailed her activities. Mrs. Holloway is survived by three daughters: Mrs, Van- dora H. Jenkins of Flushings, N.Y.; Miss Gladys Holloway and Mrs. Travis Free of the home. One sister, Mrs. Mary Justice of Durham. Two grand children, two sisters-in-law, and a host of other nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. The family of Mrs. Hollo way would like to express their sincere appreciation for the many expression of sym pathy shown during the illness and death of their loved one. Church Page J Renewal and Rededication is Celebrated at Asbury Church Asbury Temple United Me thodist Church, located on Law son and Wabash Streets, has planned a week-long celebra tion of renewal and rededica tion beginning on Monday evening, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to share these activities. The birth of Asbury Temple was the result of a dream of many years of the North Caro lina conference of the Metho dist Church. In October 1946 Rev. R. C. Sharpe was autho rized by the Annua) Conference to come to Durham and at tempt to found a church. Rev. Sharpe gave up a well estab lished business in Greensboro and left a charge which he had helped to build to come to Dur ham. For quite a while the prospects looked dim for al though there were many people in the city of original Metho dist denomination, most, had already affiliated with other other churches. This did not kill the dauntless spirit of Rev, Sharp who persisted in his ef forts until the church officially opened in January 1947. The first location was on Fayette- ville Street, under the name Sharpe 's Memorial in honor of the late CD. Sharpe, father of The members and friends are urged to attend these ser vices as we give thanks to the people and praise to God for the success of this project. Russell Mem'l Dedicates New Rogers Organ The dedicatory service of the Rogers Organ for Russell Memorial CM.E. Church will be held during the 11:00 a.m. wordhip hour. The loyal and faithful mem bers worked untiringly to pay in excess of $12,000 for a Ro gers organ. Mrs. May me Perry, the church organist will render a special organ solo as a part of the dedicatroy service. CARD OF THANKS The Family of Mrs. Allene A. Hopkins wish to express our sincere gratitude for the prayers, words of sympathy, floral offerings and the many acts of kindness we received during our bereavement. Rev. Sharpe, the present pas tor. The name of the church was later changed to Cosmo politan Methodist because of its inter-racial congregation. Rev C.A. Barrett, deceased was pastor when the present edifice was built in April 1954, at which time the name was a gain changed to Asbury Tem ple. In 1968 the all black North Carolina Conference was dissolved as Asbury Temple be came a unit of the formerly all white North Carolina Confer ence of the Southeastern Juris diction of the United Metho dist Church. Speakers for next week's services include (Monday through Thursday)respectively Rev. Joseph B. Bethea, Rev. James B. McCallum, Mrs. Ken neth Jones, and Dr. Chan cie D. Barclift. A special musical program will be sponsored on Friday e vening featuring Mr. Charles Gilchrist. On Saturday afternoon, a special "Laying of the Corner stone" ceremony win be held. Sunday's activities culmin ate the week long celebration. Dr. Thomas Langfore will de liver the morning worship mes sage. The Rededication Service will be held Sunday evening, with Dr. Robert M. Blackburn as the guest speaker. The recent renovation of Asbury Temple marks a sig nificant milestone in the church's history. The pastor, Rev. Hampton J. Rector, joins the congregation in extending a hearty welcome to all. Annual Valentine Party waft discussed at length and decided upon to be held the Saturday evening after Valentine's Day in February. Prsent at the meeting were: Mesdames Helen Jones, Martha Stanley, Hattie Lane, Ethel Mc Neil, Alice Davis, Lillie Mcln tyre, Lydia McClain. Nonnie Hamilton, Louise D. Brown. Margaret Adams, Smith and Lea Mrs. Helen Jones served as hostess for the meeting. A delicious repast was served. Mrs. Louise Smith will serve as hostess at the next meeting. Floral Club Meets Jan. 7 At Ebenezer The Floral Clubmet in the chapel on Jan. 7th at 5:15 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The meeting opened with the singing of the club song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus be Seen in Me." Rev. Percy Jones led the devotions by reading seven ver ses from the 13th chapter of the book of Hebrews. He then gave a short talk on New Year Resolutions, saying that resolutions are not necessary, but we need to improve on the resolutions and pledges made in the past. He declared that we, as club members, should be faithful to our club, church and other organizations in 1973. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Ad die Bar bee, and new business and plans were discussed. The HOPE that strengthens afcT-n JHwflnL ... mm mtm BBBSk mm mtm mmmwL All is emphasized in our inspiring memorial service. We seek to comfort the bereaved by reminding them of the eternal truths of Itheir faith through our tribute to the memory of the departed. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS PhortM M-1171or8t2-1172 84 Durham, N. C HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE Sf WORDS FOR THE . WORLD MAN is in the highest de gree of materiality, and at the beginning of spirituality ... He has the animal side .is well as the angelic side; and the aim of an educator is to so train human souls, that their angelic aspect may overcome their animal side. BAHA'I WRITINGS White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET A 1886 1971 i Sunday, January 28, 1973H 0:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL fi 10:96 A.M. WORSHIP jfl The Senior Choir Leading the Singing ; Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director I 8:00 P.M. J I 7:80 P.M. I 111- . . NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! SOFAS! generous good looks in King-size luxury at a healthy price slice Mode that New Year's resolution yet? If not, resolve to re-decorate the living room or den at savings toe tempting to resistl Now, Store Name offers groat buys on Traditional and Modern styled sofas. Choose from a wide variety of design details, upholstery fabrics and colors to suit your decorating mood. Every sofa hero can promise to make your year more cozy and relaxing. Furnitur Fair Super SofSl Usls for on week nd one wtk only! Jinuary 7th thru Jjmuary 17thj tht timt to purchase your sofa and save. Hurry now, we expect a fast tell-out! SPECIAL PURCHASE BURLINGTON HOUSE SOFAS Normally you'd pay from $550-$650 Now for this sale most are $297-$397 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Furniture Fair Discount Center 3167 Hillsborough Rood Durham, N.C. Phono 383 1500 or 383-1509 Durham Social Notes OF Oflnferesf MRS. SYMLMER DAYE TELEPHONE 477-6370 THANK YOU NOTE The late Amos Wilson fam ily wish to thank their many friends for their many acts of kindness, prayers, dona tions, cards of sympathy and visits during the bereave ment of their love one. May God bless each of you. . . . JO VISIT SPAIN Alvin Bullock, who is home on leave with his family for a few days, will be leaving soon accompanied by his wife and two children for Spain. Mr. Bullock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Bullock, Sr. Mrs. Bullock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daye. RED MOUNTAIN PASTOR'S AID IN REGULAR MEET The Pastor's Aid of Red Mountain Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night, January 18. Presiding, Nola Folks, presi dent: Virginia Kenion secre tary. Those present were Daisy Parker, Zora Jones, Virginia Kenion. Catherine Parker, Lillian Glenn. Julia Harris, Syminer Daye, Cora M. Allen. Emma L. Bullock, ConeliaRiley. Elizabeth Bul lock, Creola Parker and a new member, Elneps Carring ton, Nola Folks. ATTEND CONSUMER CONFERENCE IN GA. Those attending the Region al III Health Consumer Con ference held at Atlanta, Ga. January 10-14 at Howard Johnson S.W. were Antoinette Shearin, and Jean Y. Jones, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Ruby M. Coleman, Atltanta, Ga.; Victor A. Howell, Washing ton, D. C; Mrs. Ola L. Mit chell, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mar tha L. Weems, Atlanta, Ga.; Lewis Peters, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Eva Mae Hamlet, Rouge mont.' N. C; Miss Ruby Park er. Durham; Miss Beatrice Gooden, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. John L. Thompson, Durham; Mrs. Joyce Nichols, Durham; Willie J. Lynch, Jr., Balti more, Md.; John Luke, Balti more, Md.: William Roper, Charleston, S. C; Alfred M. Turner, Charleston, S. C; Na? thaniel McFaddcn, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Nellie White, Durham. Sympathy to the late Rob ert Johnson family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Umstead, Mrs. Lucy Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Umstead, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Umstead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Umstead and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Umstead and family, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, The late Mrs. Lu cious Hayes family, Mr. and Mrs. Earvin Daye and family, Mrs. Clara Hayes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bats and family. To the family of the late President L. Johnson. Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted. St. Mat thew 5:4. SICK AND SHUT-INS Mesdames L o n a Parker, Lola Bullock, Elverenia Du mas, Lucenda Jones, Gracie Nixon, Martha Harris, Mary Evans, Mary Stanfield, C. B. Glenn, Sandra Mebane, Edith Crisp, Martha Graham, Elena Jones, Joan Chambers, Katie Long, Annie (Dep) Mack, Ma mie Edwards, Meardie Har ris, Tessie Jones, Jennie Mae Jones, Selina Walls and Miss Vessie Mae Turren tine Messrs. Moten Parker, Har vey Tilley, L. F. Warren, Claiborne Tapp, Otis Rogers, Williams Carrington, Meardie Hester, William Thompson, Sr., Joseph Wade, Grant Rob inson, Willie Long, Jake Pointer, Rich and Timberlake, Sr., William McMillian, Chas. Hunter, George Nunn, John nie Tilley, Charlie Atkin. Sr., Sammie Parker, and Andrew Parker. As, and it shall be given you; seek and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be open ed unto you:" For everyone that asketh receiveth, and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. St. Matthew 7:7-8. mmmmwMBmf- asssssssssssl bsskssP&sSh. I .Siw SSSSSSSSl Bif"aMlt : '-;::vv . Ulllp? f llllll immBp HHHH ' MISS LANE -wr m ' wig j Women's rage D. C Sec'ry Homed Ron gereffe Of Year Former Wilmington Instructor Is Honored on 100th Birthday Amilcar Cabral African Leader Is Assissinated on Friday Ni oht Brother Amilcar Cabral, 48, Secretary -General of the Afri can Party for the Independence of Guinea and the Cape Verde Islands (PAIGC), was assassi nated qn Friday night, January 19th. The assassination took place in Conakry, Guinea where Cabral has made his home since he was exiled grom Guinea- Cabral was one of the lead ing revolutionary thinkers of the African world. This fall, he was bestowed an honorary Doc torate of Law degree from Lin coln University in Lincoln, Pennsylvania. The following are some excerpts from some of Brother CabraPs writings and speeches: The Association of Retired Teachers of Wilmington, N. C. along with other organiza tions, friends, and the news media honored Miss Carrie H. Lane on her one mm deredth birthday. A special TV program naming Miss Lane as "Woman Of The Month" originated from the studio of TV station WETC on November 17. During the program, Miss Lane was pre sented a silver plate by a lo cal jeweler, the TV station gave her a plaque, and all taking part in the program were treated to a luncheon at a local restaurant after the broadcast. Miss Carrie was born in Wilmington, N. C. on Novem ber 19, 1872 to Janie Empie and James Henry Lane, known as Jim Lane the paint er. She was christened Car rie Hooper Lane. At about the age of 16 or 17 she was con converted and joined St. Ste phen AME Church. She has been a faithful member since that time and has served as Assistant Superintendent of the Sunday School, teacher of 1' Big boys class and president of several clubs She was one of the members of the first Trustee Board of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. She is still a member in good standing and attends all board meet ings when called. Miss Lane attended the public schools of Wilmington, N. C. and a Church School supported by The American Missionary Society. She was graduated from Barber Sco tia. Her first teaching job was in Onslo County, N. C, but most of her teaching was done in Wilmington and New Hanover County. She retired in 1947. Although inconvenienced by partial blindness and deaf ness. Miss Lane is still very active. She attends Church regularly and is always pres ent at her club meetings. She lives alone and does her own cooking, cleaning, washing, and shopping. Her favorite words of en couragement are: "Walk on, Walk on with hope in your heart and you'll never walk alone." "Many more Happy Birth days, Miss Lane." WASHINGTON Helen L. Johnson, division secretary in the Forest Service Man power and Youth Conserva tion Programs, has been chos en "Rangetette of the Year" highest Forest Service hon or of a woman employee. This annual award, spon sored by the Washington Of fice Clerical Staff, recognizes high work performance, coop erativeness and courtesy to fellow employees and the public. Forest Service Chief John R. McGuire announced the 1972 winner in special cere monies held in the Jefferson Auditorium, U.S. Department of Agriculture. He presented Mrs. Johnson with the covet ed gold "Miss Rangerette" pin and with a handsome or chid corsage. Mrs. Johnson was born in Anderson, S. C, and came to the District of Columbia while still in school. She is a grad uate of Cordoza High School, attended Cortez Peters Busi ness School, and has been a Government employee for more than 20 years. The new long skirts look lovely when they fall properly, but static electricity can keep them clinging to your legs and spoil tb elegant look you wish to achieve. As long as the fabric is washable, you can easily solve the problem. Just add a fabric softener to the final rinse cycle in your washer. 'iss ' AMILCAR CABRAL mak ing his acceptance speech on October 15, 1972 on the occa sion of being bestowed an ho norary Doctorate pf Law De gree at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. Bissau. Sekou Toure, the presi dent of Guinea, said Cabraf was killed "by the poison hand of imperialism and Portuguese colonialism." Cabral has lead the struggle of the people of Guinea-Bissau for national liberation and free dom from imperialistic rule since 1956. It was at that time that the PAIGC was formed. The armed strusjgle against the Por tuguese began in 1963. Since that time the people's army has liberated over two-thirds of the country from the colonial do mination of Portugal. Demand from responsible Party members that they de dicate themselves seriously to study, that they interest themselves in the things and problems of our daily life and struggle in their funda mental and essential aspect, and riot simply in their ap pearance. . . . Learn from life, learn from our people, learn from books, learn from the experience of others. Never stop learning. In his speech at Lincoln Uni versity this fall, Cabral addres Continued on page 7A PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH by Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I have a problem that is beginning to worry me. I have always had trouble with my periods. When I first started, I used to skip several months at a time. I didn't wor ry too much then because I was just starting. I am a 19 year old virgin and I am still skipping months as before. The pains during my periods are severe. I went to one doctor for these pains and he gave me some pills to take for cramps. He told me that they would lessen when ever I got married and had a child. Shortly after this visit my periods stopped completely. About 3 months later I went to another doctor. He checked me and said he could find nothing wrong. He even went as far as to give me a pregnan cy test. (I knew that was im possible.) He told me to wait a few more months and see what happens. About two months later, after not 'having had a period, I went to a third doctor. He couldn't find anything wrong either and advised me to wait longer and see what happens. I waited, but to no avail. I went back to him and he checked me again. This time he told me a gland in my body was not producing enough fluid or something to that ef fect. He gave me some pills to take. I think they are birth control pills. They work find whenever 1 take them for a month. If I don't take them, I skip a month in my period. I feel just fine whenever I don't have a period. But I am worried because it is not nor mal for a girl of 19 not to have regular periods. I am planning to get mar ried the middle part of next year. Do you think this con dition may harm my chancesj of having normal and healthy kids in the future? Any help or advice you can give will be greatly appreciated. DearE.M.: Many, many women have irregular periods. In fact, more women have irregular periods than regular ones. Each wo man is different, so each wo man's body works on a dif ferent type of schedule. Some women have periods every 28 days, some every 35 days, some have even longer spans between periods. What is "normal" about a 19 year old girl having irregular periods. Skipping periods does not harm your body in any way. Of course, not having a period for five months, is something that should be check ed into. Since you have seen a number of doctors, I think you can be quite sure there is nothing seriously wrong with you, or they would have told you. Ym may be just irregu lar -- Hke millions of other "normal" women in the world. Being irregular in having periods does not lessen your chances of having babies or endanger them in any way. On the other hand, you may have a condition in which your ovaries do not release eggs, causing you to skip your period for several months. Birth control pills may not be good treatment for this con dition, since they may make it harder for your ovaries to release eggs when you want to get pregnant. Why don't you see an en docrine specialist, or a fertili: tv srtecialist. to find out if you have this condition (Stein Leventhal Syndrome), and how you should manage your family planning when you get married. The condition is not dangerous or difficult to treat if it is spotted by an expert CLEANING TIP The best way to clean acrylic plastic furniture is with a solution of mild soap or detergent and lukewarm water, or with a regular cleaning con centration of ammonia and water. Cloths and sponges used should be very soft and completely free of grit. Rinse thoroughly and dry by blotting with a soft, clean cloth like cotton flannel. To remove minor scratches and protect the surface, wax periodically with car paste wax. If Beauty is Your Thing: Then You Should Visit GRACE McFADDER ON EDI A McGHEE ADDIE PAYNE AT Pana-A-Rama Beauty Salon CALL 682-6342 or Come By 804 S. ALSTON AVE. Open Tuesday thru Saturday :fessional PROFESSIONAL SHOES for the look you wont.... the comfort you need... 1HW. MAIN ST Since her first job, with the Veterans Administration, in lflSl, until she began work with the Forest Service in 1965, Mrs. Johnson served in a wide variety of Federal of fices in increeasingly respon sible positions. These includ ed: Bureau of Internal Reve nue, Health Education and Welfare, Army Department, National Security Agency, Army Security Agency, Agen cy for International Develop ment, National Aeronautics and Space. She came to work for the Foresrtspce when Job Corps (imce re-named Manpower and Youth Conser vation) was a new program, and has remained as chief secretary and principal co ordinator in that division ever since. A dedicated and conscien tious employee, Mrs. Johnson has little time for outside activities. She makes her home in Washington, D. C. with her 17-year-old son, Tony. Her mother, Mrs. Rena Brown, still lives at the An derson, S. C. location, came to Washington to attend the award ceremony for Mrs. Johnson. Otm WH Party in Write: W PiUHftjr 1113 E ntteadkswe ft. Phil a.. Pa. rm Pratt STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JAj: COUNTY OF DURHAM Having qualifies Ad ministrator of tM estate ef Maude C. Pratt ef Djrtssn County, this is te notify all Bf rsons having clair the estate of Maude C to present them to the cicmprl within SfX 1 from the date of the first publication of this notice or same wiB be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of Janu ary 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Pratt 116 W. Fairish Street, Durham, N. C. Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 1973 Sears IS HIRING DURHAM, N. C. Hiring For Your New Sears At Northgate . . . Durham . . . Full Time and Part Time Openings In Most Departments SALES Furniture Women's Fashions Children's Fashions Shoes Lamps and China Men's Furnishings Lingerie Draperies Sporting Goods Carpeting Also Temporary Sales People for Opening Only - Appliances Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Paints Electrical Home Improvement Linens Catalog Automotive Hardware SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT: Display Stock Men Credit Interviewers Customer Service Maintenance Cashiers Bookkeeper Automotive (Mechanics. Tire, Battery and Lubrication men.) Restaurant Manager Restaurant (Cooks and Counter Counter Attendants) Fashion Coordinator v Tailor Seamstress MANY OTHERS THAT ARE NOT LISTED Enjoy Top Earnings At Sears In Addition To The Following Employee Benefits Retirement Benefits Profit Sharing Disability Benefits Paid Vacations Group Life Insurance Group Hospitalization Employee Discount Paid Holidays Paid Personal Holidays Sears Employment Office 908 MT. Club BM. is i f to V Hi Sears Employment Center a Club Blvd. ML O30 T AN1 12ft 'An Equal Opportunity Employer" Jr - la the name 01 Jesiu