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4 A -THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Feb 3, 1973 Church Page i i AAvnt Aim i CAiif 9 1 unmui AMI I JAW a 9 By Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D. 8 THE ARM OF GOD flpmow not our God as a ptabn possessing physical wpnres. but rather, as a spiritual force with unlimited power to meet the vast needs f all His peoples. The many weights of the world rest upon His arm. hut it is not unusual to find support in Him because He is able Of course, this is the best of all possible world because I know not an individual who can come close to supplying us with such strength and support as the Great Design er who is our Father There is no wonder w hy the Prophet Isaiah called Jesus, who is a part of Trinity. "Wonderful. Counselor. The Mighty God, Everlasting Father and The Prince of Peace.'' Isaiah saw the Father in the man and the man in the Father. Everyday we may observe some movements of the arm of God For example, one of His movements hegins in the east when He pushes the sun out of its place of rest in ord er that heat may warm the earth. Heat is one of the im portant divine elements that Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D. is necessary to maintain life. Without heat there can be lit tle or no absolute growth. Furthermore, the arm of God is powerful enough to gradually hide the sun be hind the western hills. The Master's arm is so long until :t reaches man many times when the individual cannot make connection by faith. Let the Master's arm perform for you. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. FOR AD MAN CALL 682-2913 St. Mark Stewardess Board Holds Annual Dinner on Sunday Stewardess Board Number 3 of St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church held their annual get to gether dinner on Sunday, January 28, at the Harriet Tubman Branch YWCA on Umslead Street at 4:00 p.m. The most gala affair was opened with devotions led by the Chaplain, Mrs. Laura Burgess. Mrs. Ophelia Chad wick and Mrs. Marzella Brown rendered special read ings. The president, Mrs. Min nie Alston gave some timely remarks. Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor and Rev. Jackson 'Tru iett, guest, also made- some inspiring remarks. v , A most delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed by the group. Members present were. Ma rie Truiett, Minnie Alston, Helen McNeil, Ophelia Chad- wick, Marzella Brown, Kitty ola Curtis, Cornelia Herndon, Laura Burgess, Ella Hayes, Cora Davis, Sarah McNeil, Louise Leach, Docia Skinner, Carrie Williams, Catherine Boone, Alberta Covington, L. M. Harris. Guests present were: Mos sie Buie, Gladys Washington, Margaret Bumpers, Verlean Bass, Myrtle McNeil, G. Mc Intyre, Catherine Brown, Rosa Brown, Cornelia Brown, Lillie Stanley, Andrew B. Cobb, Betty Durham, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Miller and Bridgette and- Rev. Jackson Truiett. A. R. Edwards. Mrs. Kittyola Curtis is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Helen McNeil, chairman of social committee. INTERESTING NOTES ON JESSE JACKSON Just as Black music historic ally has been an integral part of the Black church, the chur ch itself has always represented an important facet of the Black experience. Therefore, when. Rev. Jesse Jackson appeared during the opening ceremonies of the Wattstax concert, his invocation symbolically represented a mo ment of people's truth and just another example of the communicating power of this young Black leader who calls himself a "country preacher." Combining charisma, elo quence and a message of in spiration, Jackson had grown to national prominence well- before his 30th birthday and he was obviously quite at home in the midst of this mass of people. People who had come to hear seven hours of-the best of their music. The concert had to begin somehow and few, national Black figures could establish such immediate rapport and generate such spontaneous en thusiasm and anticipation as Jesse Jackson. And he did it all with ease as he had often done it many times before. "I An Somebody", has be come a key phrase that in creases with importance as the ideal of Black self-pride pro liferates. Jesse Jackson, former college athlete, protege of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. organizer of the Chicago Black Expos and now head of PUSH, created those words as part of what he calls a Black litany . The litany followed Jack son's dynamic invocation that Sunday afternoon in the Los Angeles Colesium. Arid even before a note of music had been played, and audience of over 100,000 had risen to its feet and repeated the litany with clinched fists upraised in unity. Black ntustc has a mes sage and particularly within the context of Wattstax, the over all meaning was such more than soulful notes and lyrics. Even though he wore a large afro and colorful dashiki hard iv characteristic of many of his ELDER McCOY Brothers Thank Elder McCoy For Prayers The Community Brothers were blessed recently to have the opportunity to dine at the home of Mrs. Lu Charity Cat lctt, 306 Umslead St. Elder C. V. McCoy spoke to God In behalf of the Brothers and moved in their hearts. Rev. Willie McMillian, Jr., Associate Minister of the Mt. Calvary Holy Church of America, Inc. gave inspiring remarks. Rev. Allen Smith of Bethel Tabernacle was one of the special guests. Rev. McCoy will be depart ing for the Holy Land this week-end. We are praying that God will bless the group as they take their flight to the Holy Land. Motto: "If I can help some body while traveling along this way then my living will not be in vain." Yours in Christ. Submitted by Rev. Willie McMillian, Jr., and Marvin Gooch. I i -mm i By Donald Love I mm - Eye Witness i To see anything is a fact. It isn't hearsay or a message that has been relayed, but something that has been act ually seen, regardless how doubtful or believable it might sound. Our court sys ten works on this principle. You will not be considered a good witness in the event your testimony is not deal ing around and with facts. You will not be allowed to testify in the event your testifying is based on what you have heard others say. Christian religion and all other religions are based on this system. I do not know anything about other religions and a very little about the Christian religion, but I do confess to know more about Christian religion than any of the others. Christian religion is a miss ionary religion and some of the others are also. This just might not sound right or good but it is true. Competition is prevelant between the miss ionary religions. Each is try ing to outsell the other . I will admit, I am guilty sell ing Christ over all others. I feel Christ requires that of all of us who profess to be a believer of Him. To be a good salesman, learn His rules ' then live thereby. The very first rule is what He told our good friend Nicodemus (St. John 8:1-21). R is very important that we as witnesses, learn of Christ, Get our faith estab lish and have no doubts, then we are qualified for going out on the field, not for your self but for our Lord. Once you are on the field, you will come into all kinds .f .entanglements, traps, snares and woes. Now this first rule comes in handy for you due to the faith you have. H. R. Palmer, beautiful ly got the point over in the song. Yield not to temptation. He tells us, temptations are not to be removed or taken away from us, but left right in our paths. We will never subdue by slipping evil out of our way. Leave it there so that we can fight it. Palm er also said, each time you win over evil, it will cause you to win another. To do this we must look ever to Jesus, He'll carry you thru. Now you are ready to be a witness for Christ. When Christ was here with man, teaching him or giving him the foundation of Christ ian principles, He had to mingle with them. He talked, walked, ate, slept, worked and permitted them to handle Him. Christ used three of the deciples more than any of the others. They went every where He went, saw every thing He did and heard ev ery word He said. Christ be ing the Spirit and they were not, He warned them not to tell anybody what they saw and heard because they could not. To understand the spirit one has to be of the spirit. It was true then and it is also true now. At penticost, it happened to them. To Peter's "surprise, he said a few words in the defense of all the followers of Christ. Five thousand souls were saved right then and there before seemingly ev erybody. If 5,000 were sav ed, more than 5,000 were not saved. Meaning there were quite a few people to see first hand the power of the Spirit Christ had told them of. Ail of the deciples were eager to get out on the bat tlefield for the Lord. Every thing Christ had said hap pened. They knew He said them because He said it to them. If and when the causes were against or needing de fending all were prepared to defend the cause. They had no fear, they were not afraid to die as they were before they had received the promise Christ had made to them or promised them. The opponents of the cause, did everything possible to to keep them in fear of them. The Christian believers were determine to stand for and die for it if need be. The miracles they did themselves caused onlooker to raise ques tions. Their answers were, it was Jesus who you killed hut could have saved, out warn i b murderer in exchange me SuSSMCe-i l. for Christ. What you see is the results of Him you nan killed. We are able to do the m.. u did. You doubted that He was Christ, God's Son who was to come, we nave no ju..m. wp know, we were eye witnesss of all that He did Our testimonies are true, so repent everyone of you and accept Jesus Christ, the Son of God, that your sins may be blotted out. There is no salvation in any other, for there is none other name un der heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. WORDS FOR THE WORLD THE COMPANY of the un godly uncreaseth sorrow whilst fellowship with t h t righeteous cleanseth the rust from off the heart. He that seeketh to commune with God, let him betake himself to the companionship of His loved ones. BAHAI'S WRITINGS more traditional counterparts- and even though they were in a huge football stadium, over 100.000 people joined hands and bowed their heads when Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke in the twilight of the concert and said, "Let us join our hands in prayer and thank the Lord for this day." Just like his litany, Jesse Jackson is "somebody" and so much more. The people at Wattstax learned that lesson that hot August Sunday after noon and they didn't eve have to go to Rev. Jackson, s church to do so. MONTREAL The Mon treal Expos signed Ron Fairly, Coco Laboy and Joe Gilbert to 1973 contracts Wednesday, Jim, Fanning, general manager of the Expos announced. AME Zion Church Tri-College Fund Is Reported Successful FAYETTE VILLE A one day check-up meeting of the Central N. C. Conference, A, M. E. Zion Church, presided over by Bishop W. A. Milliard, held at New Bethel Church. Monday, January 29, revealed that the reactivated fund raising drive, for the support of the denomination's three educational institutions, has reached such dimensions until the returns could exceed the subscribed quota. The full report will be made at the annual Founders Day celebration, which wiU take place at Livingstone Col lege, Salisbury, February 8. Reports will come from the 48 domestic conference of the 2nd largest predominantly black Methodist body. Living stone is the capstone of an extensive educational pro gram, sponsored by the de nomination. Hood Theological Seminary is also located on Livingstone's campus. Dr. F. George Shipman is the presi dent of Livingstone. There are two junior colle ges, which serve as feeders for Livingstone, Clinton Jr. College, Rock Hill, S. C, Whose president is Dr. Sallic V. Moreland. Lomax-Hannon Junior College, Greenville, Ala., is the third of the trib. The Rev. C. Miflin Smith, who made an enviable record as a pastor and community worker, in Lancaster, S. C, who took over the reigns in 1972, has projected a presti gious program at the Alabama school, that is receiving mar velous support throughout the denomination. L MAS LEADING ROLE Miss Samantha Williams grand daughter of Mrs. Roxie Wil liams has gained the leading role of the Senior Class Play at Durham High School. This year the play will be a com edy "Cactus Flower", where in Samantha plays the role of the efficient nurse, Steph anie Dickinson. The play will be given on April 13 and 14 Kingdom Seekers Hold Meeting The Kingdom Seekers Bible Class of- Mt. Vernon Baptist Church celebrated their annual New Year's Party recently at the Harriett Tubman Y.M.C.A. on Umstead Street. The scen ery of ttd and white was v borate and gave an air of festi vity for the occasion. The tables were beautifully decorated, Soft musk was played during the evening. The song, "The More We Got Togetner" was sung by the group. A biblical skit was presented. Mrs. Geor gia Thompson, president of the class moderated the skit with everyone taking a part.. A musical reading by Mrs. Lola Clark and her daughter, Vir ginia. The welcome Was given by Mrs. Vera Owens. Prayer mates were selected for the yeat Rev. Percy L. High gave encou raging remarks. He admonisned the class to keep up the good work, and to continue to sup port the church as usual. His wife, the lovely Mrs. Ester T. High, accompanied him and ex pressed her enjoyment of the party as very much. i , - .... i f 1886 1971 BBBBBsl I White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTE VILLE STREET Sunday, February 4, 1973 .qffHi I 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL WW . .11911 L 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP V SERMON: -'' H ' BS' The Senior Choir Leading the' Singing H 'olyij Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director I 5:00 P.M. mj I T:30 P.M. 5 :'Ha&:-1- mm wmmM 111 MKT "iisjra WW HfiPF sBr. smv i . w . i'KK a mim that QtrpnorthPnQ MbbK?5 -SBBBl UIUI MIIVI15UIWHW mi if im m 1 5 9 , u-mm is emphasized in our inspiring memorial service. We seek to comfort the bereaved by reminding them of the eteriio Iryths of their laith thujjri out tribute to th memory of the departed. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS .IITIorMMm H.6 AVRULANCf tiRVICl - M RIGSBEE TIRE SALES SPECIAl PURCHASE Lowest Prices Ever on Hercules Saftipreme Tires! We've made a very special purchase on 500 of the popular Hercules Saftipreme auto tires and we're passing the savings on to you. So buy this week and save more than ever while they last! SAFTIPREME WHITEWALLS Hercules Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Body Plies The ideal choice of the tire buyer who considers every angle before buying a replacement tire. . . . Nylon cord body plies. And, there's a good long-wearing tread over those plies, a tread designed to stop you and start you. Ride in confidence with Saftipremes. Saftipreme (Ny lon) available in black andor narrow single white sidewall design. e Engineered for value and performance . . . meets every demand of the average driver. e Safety "H" traction slots assure straight line stops . . . quicker starts. Dura-Syn tread compounding is tougher, cool er running to give bonus mileage. SIZE 650x13 Retail list $40.80 Reg. Wholesale $24.72 SALE PRICE JsPh J& All Hercules ffjsssMnB Winter Snow I IIIJBM Tires jBifp at Special IIaIuH Winter mvh! Clearance 1C95 IDs QUIT STALLING Ul Ut Check Your Battery Hercules Auto Fire POWER PACK BATTERIES FWUNVf TMSMMMMNrr- Tough, Polypropyltn eating aU lows mar ipac for plaUi pr battery to product addtd starting OFF O List Price Rv tsw Wnrnnf prorated tdpiffimf tr tint 40 mntkt ' SIZE F.E.T. Retail list Reg. Wholesale SALE" 650x13 TtFmO.SOtTMqTpS 700x13 1.95 37.45 26.66 18.42 C78x14 2.08 43.35 25.36 17.52 E78x14 2.24 45.15 27.25 18.83 F78x14 2.39 47.50 29.70 20.53 G78x14 2.56 52.10 31.98 22.10 H78x14 2.75 57.25 34.72 24.00 C78x15 1.99 42.55 25.28 17.47 E78x15 2.22 45.15 26.45 18.28 F78x15 2.43 47.50 29.29 20.24 678x15 2.63 52.10 31.04 21.56 H78x15 2.81 57.25 33.56 23.20 J78x15 3.01 65.30 35.01 24.89 900x15 2.90 j 66.35 j 36.44 1 25.19 All Prices Plus N .C. Tax and Tire Off Your Car. ' BIACKWALL AVAILABLE at $2.00 LESS THAN ABOVE PRICES! Use Rigsbee Tire Sales Convenient Budget Plan or Your Favorite Charge Card Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brothers RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 Jerry Miller 101 UktwMdAv. 108 Lakewood Avenue Phone 688-1 383 2720 Hillsborough Road Phone 286-4444 Arnold Draper SalnltpnMntaltv 2720HWriMughRd. Women's Page jj BSSSSSKSBSSSSeAMBsM Safc&KBSSSSSBBsl BBSS frassssl bssbbsW ST. AUG.'S "MISS UNCF" Lovely Miss Pauline T. Darling ton of New York City, has been named "Miss United Negro Col lege Fund," at Saint Augustine College. Miss Darlington is a junior history and government major. She is a member of the Student Government Associa tion, History Club and Pre AlumniClub. Her hobbies are, tennis, crocheting, and swimming. Durham Social Notes OF Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYE TELEPHONE 477-6870 MT. LEVL MISSIONARY BIBLE CLASS The Missionary Bible Class of Mt. Level Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, Janu ary 22. at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Creola Camp bell on Todd Street. The meeting was called to order by the President, Olinzie Johnson. A song was led by Rachel Jones, scripture by Maggie Tilley. Psalm 6:1-5 with Corno Umstead secre tary. Members present were Mildred Neal. Mozell Petti- ford Roumania Lipscomb, Olinzie Johnson, Corono Urn-' stead, Marie Scoggins, Lydia Tlmberlake, Rachel Jones. Sy miner Daye, Mary Tate, Em ma Johnson, Creola Camp bell; hostess, Maggie Tilley. LAKEVIEW BAPTIST HOLDS REGULAR SERVICE Regular service was held at Lakeview Baptist Church on Dearborn Drive Sunday, January 21, at eleven o'clock with the Rev. Nealie H. Har vey pastor delivering the message; it was taken from St. Luke 8:23. Subject: "When the Storm is Raging. Stand by Me"' which was very good. Music was rendered by the male chorus. The junior girls and boys ushered. During the service Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, Sr. baby was christen ed by the Pastor, Rev. Har vey. This precious little "baby's name is David Harris, Jr. and his god parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Bridges, Jr. THE BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN CLUB MEETS On Monday, January 15, at 7:00 p.m., Gardener Beulah Hill was hostess to the Bet ter Homes and Garden Club at her home, 521 Burlington Avenue. Gardener Ella Brown (President), opened the meet ing with the song 'In the Gar den," Prayer by Gardener Frances Watson. After the business session and plans for the next meet ing which will be Valentine Fun Night for the members and guests, Gardener Hill a Holiciuus repast in OCI vu her beautiful dining room to the following members: Gar deners Ella Brown, Magolia Eings, Louise Jenkins, Cath erine Page, Mary Taylor, Carrie Vereen, Frances Wat son and Gardener Mrs. Theo dore Bryant. The meeting adjourned with the repeating of the mizpah by the members. Gardener Catherine Page thanked the hostess for a most enjoyable evening by 41. VRS. ROSA WILLIAMS HOSTS HELPERS CLUB The Helpers Club net at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wil liams, 1931 Cecil Street. The scripture was read by Mrs. Mary Johnson. Prayer by Mrs. I Mavis Brewing ton, President. I There were very interesting remarks by Miss Annie Duni fan. Everyone was very happy to have Mrs. Mavis Brewing ton back as our President. She has been our president for a number of years before. Everyone enjoyed the meet ing. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Faulk, and Mrs. Benson serv ed a lovely repast. Thanks for the Helps Club. , NANNIE JONES BIBLE CLASS TO CELEBRATE 8TH ANNIVERSARY Nannie Jones Bible Class, at Fisher Memorial Holy Church, will celebrate its 8th anniversary service Sunday, February 4 at three o'clock. Guest speaker, Rev. Mrs. Wilhelmina Davis, and an ac companying choir from Mount Vernon Baptist Church, Dur Ham.!"ttop A. W. Lawson' Minister. SICK AND SHUT-INS Simon Shaw, Mesdames Lo- na Parker, Mollie R. Mason, Lola Bullock, Elverenia Du mas, Lucendia Jones, C. B. Nixon Martha Harris, Mary Evans, Mary Stanfield, San dra Mebane, Edith Crisp, Elena Jones, Annie (Dep) Mack, Mamie Edwards, Mear le Harris, Jennie Mae Jones, Selenia Walls, Vessie Turren tine, Moten Parker, Harvey Tilley, L. F. Warren, Clai borne Tapp, Otis Rogers, Wil U a m Carrington, Meardie Mangum, Sr.. Ellis Jones, Sr., Macon Hester, William Thom pson, Sr., Joseph Wade, Grant Robinson, Jake Pointer, Wil liam McMillian, George Nunn, Johnnie Tilley. Charlie Atkin, Sr., Sammie Parker, Andrew Parker. How God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Ghost and with power, who went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil; for God was witk him. Acts 10:38. tPB Sorority Attends Confab In Goldsboro On January 20, 1018, the members of Alpha Theta Chapter of Eta PM Beta Soro rity were guests of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Eta Phi Bets) Sorority in Goldsboro, at a Mid -Eastern Organizational Conference held at Danny's Steak House. The meeting was the second in a series to be held in order to organize a Mid-Eastern Region of Eta Phi Beta. This region will in clude the states of North Car olina, South Carolina, Ten- nesses, and West Virginia. Mrs. Ann Spencer, Regional Director, who is a member of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Raleigh, presided. She was as sisted by Mrs. E. S. Bounsell, Assistant Regional Director. She is a member of the Alpha Theta Chapter, Durham. At this meeting, two new regional officers were elected from the Alpha Theta Chap ter. They are Mrs. Alberta Bumpass, Chairman of the So cial Committee and Mrs. Hel en Sanders, Parliamentarian. The following members from the Durham Chapter who attended this meeting are: Mesdames Alberta Bum pass, Henrietta Clements, Ma rian Thomas, Helen Sanders, Evelyn WaddeTL Juanita Brown, Jean Alston, Lois Thorpe, Theodora Mauley, Eamestine Scott, Ethel Boun sell, and Virginia Rogers. 4a ' -- JSm ms 1 I St. School Sponsors Doll, Coin Exhibit MRS. TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor Named to Dept. Of Instruction Mrs. Frazier Hosts Friendly Circle Club On Sunday, January 21, the Friendly Circle Club of ST. Mark A M t, Zion Church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. R.L. Frazier, 806 Alston Aver nue. Devotionals was opened by the president, Mrs. Eliza beih Brown Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. After the business session, the hostess served a most de licious dinner which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Juanita Barnes thanked the hostess for a most enjoyable evening. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 408 West Ce cil Street, Sunday, February 18. Everyone left declaring Mrs. Frazier the perfect host. Present at the meeting were: Mesdames Sarah Cameron, Juanita Barnes, Florence Iittle- john, Helen McNeil, Corene Brown, Hat tie Get, Elizabeth Brown, Louise Frazier, and Mr Mafor Geer. Community Club Meets At Jackson Home The Community Friendly Club held their meeting on January 22nd at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Jack son, 303 W. Enterprise Street. The meeting was opened try singing the club song, "I Want to be More Like Jesus in My Heart." Mrs. Gladys Shipman read the scripture lesson. Mr. Roosevelt Ross lead the prayer. Mrs. Ad lean Davis read a Tine poem. Mss. Novella Fleming thanked the hostess for a de licious repast which was en joyed by everyone. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eva McCloud. Juanita W. Taylor has ac cepted the position of State Consultant with the Depart ment of Public Instruction in the Division of Ho me making and Consumer Education in Raleigh and will assume her duties February 1, 1973. Mrs. Taylor was born in Louisville, Kentucky. She at tended the public -eaools in Oklahoma and graduated frorr the Patillo High School in Tarboro, North Carolina. She received her undergraduate de gree at A & T State University in Greensboro, a master's de gree at Columbia University in New York City and studied further at Ohio State Univer sity in Columbus, Ohio; the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Univer sity of North Carolina in Cha pel Hill. During the ten years she taught Home Economics in the Durham County Schools, she has had six of her student's home projects included in the State Department of Public In struction's annual reports to the Health, Education and Wel fare Department in Washing ton, D. C. One of these was chosenin 1967 as the best- home project of home Eco nomics through the State. Mrs. Taylor has served as advisor to the Future Home- makers of America in District IV. She was one of eight teach Carolina at the National Fu turn Homemakers of America Contention at Colarado State University in Fort Collins, Col orado. She has served on the State Home Economics Plan ning Committee, vice-president of the professional grouping for Home Economics Teachers of Durham, Orange and Cas well counties, vice-chairman of the Home Economics Section of the North Carolina Teachers Association. She has served on two risking committees for the Southern Association of Secon dary Schools and Colleges for the accreditation of schools, has worked with the North Carolina Textbook Commis sion, help edit the "Consumer Education in Home Economics Guide" and is presently serving as a member of the State Ad visory Board to Home making Education. In 1971, Mrs. Taylor was named Durham's County Tea cher of the Year, and has twice been cited by the Durham Chapter of the American Red Cross for five and seven years of meritorious service. Mrs. Taylor works with many civic groups and is a member of the Board of Governors for Edge- nt Community Center. FayetteviUe Street School library became a showpiece far an international doll and coin exhibit on Tuesday, Jan uary 28 from 9:30 to 10:30 am. The inspiration came fro Mrs. Kline's third grade language arts clam when a child observed that so many students had brought foreign dolls for "Share and Tell that "We ought to haw a show." The boys at first agreed to display models, then settled on coins. The planning began. For several days boys met in one corner: girls in another, each group with a leader uA a "secretary." Ideas were dis cussed, voted on, listed and reported to the class-at-large. Then there was a general meeting. Parents were to ha invited as well as all third graders, with their respective language teachers. Refresh ments would be served. aiiviiiw jjlllll By : Mm m m Jj B 3fl BBsJIbPaBJ bsV Mrs. Kline agreed to ask the principal's permission. Granted. Mr. Tolbert suggest ed the library as the site. Mrs. Bray, the librarian, con sented and offered all avail able space and books perti nent to the display. Each child wrote his own invitation (decided by ma jority vote). Some offered to make cookies or to have an older sister do it so as to keep this a surprise for par ents. Others offered to ask their parent's help. A snag developed when on label-making day it was dis covered that no one had brought one of the plastic- stamping devices. Undaunted, the children agreed to make their labels by hand and to go full speed ahead. For two days immigrant dolls and coins poured in and on Tuesday morning the boys and girls corps went to work setting up; dolls on tables, coins on a stand. All the writ ten plans, notes, committee Lists and doll tallies were dh Dlaved colorfully so as to hqw the students used writ ten language arts. "Hosts" and hostesses were appointed and readied, as parents volun teers set up the refreshments. Visiting parents drifted in and were escorted by their child and a host or hostess. Mr. Tolbert provided a cam era and as classes circulated, bulbs flashed, wielded by Mrs. Ebron, another third grade teacher. Mrs. Munford, an elementary supervisor, was an early guest. A thoughtful child's suggestion to invite the kindergarten was follow ed, and the affair was climax ed by a visit from the princi pal. Mrs. Bray commented afterward, "This is the kind of thing that makes school fun!" MILLER'S HIGH LIFE - The 4 B. Shropshire, Vice President Market Planning for Miller Brewing Company The two got together at a party in the autobiography of Broadway and Hollywood dancer Ann Miller, was signed by Miss Mil ler for the benefit of Thomas Milwaukee suburban home of Miller President John A. Mur phy, who was thanking Ann for naming her book after Mil ler High Life Beer. before taxes la un was $6,700 for families , to M years and up another 16 for those agea w i. If Beauty is YpH Then You Should Visit GRACE McFADDER ONHMA McGHEE ADD4E PAYNE AT Pana-A-Rama Beauty Salon CALL 687 6342 or Come By 104 S. ALSTON AVE. Open Tuesday thru Mrs. Taylor is the former Home Economics teacher at Southern High School and is currently employed there as Guidance Counselor. She also serves as Student Council ad visor. She is a member of St. Titus Episcopal Church, having ser ved locally as vice-president of the Episcopal Church wo men. Mrs. Taylor, is the wife of Thomas Taylor, principal of the North Durham School, and they have one child, Thomas Kenneth Taylor, HI. Need Extra $ $ $ $'s? SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO For Details Contact Clarence Bonnette 436 E. Pettigrew St Durham, N. C. BLACK OMNIBUS Host JAM EARL JONES ' " n9rlt & Black Variety on WRDU Saturday 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. ;'n9rn 3 attfsl a 28 And Now Channel 22 in Raleigh DreSSrONALX g Maagf bbbbbbbbkS 1 mm af" assTn for the look you wont... the comfort you need... 114 W. MAIN ST Need Extra $ $ $ $ s? SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO For Details Contact Clarence Bonnette 436 E. Pettigrew St Durham, N. C. Central Carolina BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Office Now Open 8:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday Visitors Welcome and Volunteers Needed Call Barbara Whitehart at 549-8202 Office Located by the Governors Inn at the Research Triangle Park Intersection of 1-40 and Hwy 54 FINAL MARKDOWNS Values to $36 LADIES' VAUEY LADY FL0R-S1 154 SHEIM BREVITT BOOTS NATURALIZE!? n LADIES' vsAm JOYCE lifestr.de $62 S.R.0, . Values GRAN SOL t$i FASHION $-f69 BOOTS MEN'S SHOES Brake Sites M. Winter Styles 50 m i-r p
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Feb. 3, 1973, edition 1
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