1
BP-
CAROLINA TIMES Sat.. Feb. 10, 1978
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I LOOKED AMD I SAW I
1 By Rev. C, R Stone, D O, j ,1
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Mt. Vernon Ushers Honor Bros. Joseph Sims
The Senior Usher Board of
the Mount Vernon Baptist
Church honored Brother Joseph
Sims (former President) for the
past 15 years of his dedicated
service to the board. Under
his leadership the board grew
spiritually and in numbers.
His dedicated service didn't
stop at home, it spread abroad.
He was elected treasurer of the
National Ushers Auxiliary and
received a Certificate of Merit
for his outstanding service ren
dered there. He is a member of
the T.L. Rowland Bible Class
and serves on the Trustee
Board.
Brother Sims is married to
Mrs. Louella Sims and resides
at 803 Plum Street. The plaque
was presented by Brother Ches
ter Spells, president.
Standing left to right Rev.
Percy L. High, pastor, Chester
Spells, president Mutm Phil
yaw, first vice-president, Joseph
Sims, past president, Mrs. Sims,
and Brother William Bullock,
second vice president.
Back row right to left: Sis
ters Bertha Dodson, Chairman
of the Ladies Department, Pearl
Gibson, first vice-eflatmnn, and
CoraMcLeod, SfCoad vice-chair
man.
"LfTTLI THINGS"
If is not by far bow much
one baa at his disposal that
makes him successful, but
bow well ha uses what be
has. The quantity of a parti
cular thing is imporant but
Club Presents
12 Tribes of
Israel Feb. 4
The Pastor Aid Club of Cox
Memorial Free Will Baptist
Church, 1623 Riddle Road and
Dirby Street, presented the
"Twelve Tribes of Israel" on
February 4th at 6 o'clock.
Rev. J.C. Cheek of Mount Cal
vary Church presided. Rev.
B.H. Mack was guest speaker.
Rev. Mack was accompanied
by his congregation. Ministers
present were Rev. Burton, Rev.
Duff, Rev. Gattis, Rev. Simms,
Rev. Sutton and Rev. Branch.
The Tribe consisted of the
Mount Calvary Gospel Choir,
Pilgrim Gospel Choir, Hender
son Grove Choir, Spring Lake
Choir, Ebenezer Gospel Choir
along with the Interdenomina
tional Gospel Choir from Reeds
ville, N.C. highlighting the pro
gram. The purpose ot the pro
gram was to send the pastor to
the Holy Land. Rev. D.H. Bell
will leave on March 5th. The
amount raised for this event was
$1,200,15.
Power of the Spirit
By Donald Love
Man has been chosen by
God to do His will. God is
not looking to any of His
creation to do the things that
is required of man. Man was
made by God to duplicate
Him, this is the likeness of
man toward God.
Before man sinned, his re
sponsibilities were then as
they were after sinntag." The
difference, before sinning,
there were or would not have
been any after effect but
since sinning, to earn bis liv
ing, some hurt, some disap
pointments, some grief and
some bitterness were the
curses God put on man due
to bis sinning.
Now we have two powers
the power of evilness or the
spirit of the Devil and the
power of righteousness or the
Spirit of God. Man has placed
himself between these two
powers. He is fenced in and
there is no outlet, so. he has
to choose one of the two
ways. This decision is for
each individual to make.
Help cannot be solicited Each
is on his own as to what spirit
he is to choose. Christ, on one
occasion stated, you either
have to be hot or cold, you
cannot be both.
We find man today trying
to mix right and wrong, good
and evil. This kind of conduct
is absolutely contrary to the
will of God. He will not ac
cept anything short of right.
We lean heavy in the direc
tion of evil or wrong. Why
can't we have our minds cen
tered on righteousness pref
erence to unrighteousness?
This is the power of this evil
force causing us to do that
we shouldn't, wanting that we
shouldn't have and going
places we shouldn't be going.
It appears thst the Devil has
more influence over u uiu
God. We do not think that
God made us and He also
made the Devil. God can and
will fold everything and all
of us, the Devil too. one day
in one ball, pitch us into the
lake of fire where we will
spend eternity for transgress
ing. It isn't but one thing God
dislikes, that is sin. Revela
tion calls it death. The wages
of sin is death.
Ike apostles saw Christ
work and thought nothing of
it. He did something today
we never saw before. He said
something today we never
heard before. Tbis went on
for three years. One thing
they were aware of and that
was the danger. Peter lied
and cursed because of the
The other deciples
iw to this danger.
They remembered Christ
had told them. He and His
Father would send one day,
in His place. It
It was on the day
of Penticost Now everything
He tad tOld them and every
thing He had done came back
to their memories. There was
fear Piter was so
with this new pow-
r, tills jpowijjr tkftt fcsk 4)11
the fear out of them, he stood
before that throng of people
and defended their causes
and their actions that day.
Then told them to repent,
everyone of you from your
sins. From this sermon Saint
Peter preached, the little
crowd that had followed
them, 3,000 more were added
that very same day and hour.
After this paractfiHaay
and time, they were able to
see and experience the power
of God through them. Tbey
also were also able to know
and then say, the things you
just saw. We do not claim the
credit. It is all due to Christ
you killed a few days or
weeks ago. The boldness we
now have, at one time did
not come on it's own. It came
by this great power that
Christ told us about. There
are witnesses today that can
make the same claims. They
were fewer then than they,
are now.
When we speak of the pow
er of God, Power of Christ
and the power of the spirit,
we can only say the same
things. This shows just how
united they are. We cannot
separate them when we talk
or write about them. When
you relate, the same things
come out. Christ even ex
plained how entangled we
are once we become a child
of God. God is the husband
man, Christ is the vine and
we are the branches. This is
the power of the Spirit.
SURPRISE SHOWER
HELD FOR MISS
DIANE E5TES
A surprise miscellaneous
shower was held this weekend
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Nuchurch fof bride elect,
Miss Diane Estes.
The N euro-Surgical Unit
Staff of Duke Hospital, who
have been her co-workers for
the past year and a hah were
invited.
The decorations consisted of
candlelight and wedding
bells. Punch and cake were
served.
Miss Estes received many
personal and household gifts.
Guests included MS. Patri
cia Parker, Margie Maddox,
Nancy Goodman, Vediea
Jones, Althea Inghram, Cyn
this Inghram, Patricia White,
Barbara Edwards, and Chris
Zahniser. Hostesses were Mes-
dames Jeanette Howard and
Phyllis Nuchurch.
iH
tWv.C.R. Stone, D.D.
the quality of that same thing
is of greater importance. I
believe that most of us will
agree that an individual
needs something with which
to work otherwise he is a
helpless creature. I know only
one creator who, for the most
part, started wifa nothing and
came forth with something;
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
IN MAN there are two na
tures; his spiritual or higher
nature and ms material ori
lower nature. In one he ap
proaches God, in the other
he lives for the world alone
. . . If a man's divine na
ture dominates his human
nature, we have a saint.
BAHA'I WRITINGS
Ushers Union
Monthly Meet
At Pilgrim Bapt.
The monthly program of
the Durham Interdenomina
tional Ushers Unions will be
held at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Roxboro and Corn
wallis Road, Sunday, February
11, at 3:15 p.m. The theme wil
be "Striving Toward Greater
Growth."
The speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. Nezzie Carter of
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mrs.
Carter is a member of the
Durham County School system
and serves as Guidance Counse
lor at Jordan High School. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Em
ma Devine.
Music will be furnished by
the senior choir of Pilgrim
Baptist Chucch. Clyde Moore.
Jr., serves as president of the
Ushers union and Burch Coley
is the program chairman. Rev.
Willie Thornton is pastor.
that being the "seif-suffici
enf creator. Man, however,
can do more than he realises
because be is made in the
image of God.
How does one know the ex
tent of his capacity to per
form well? For the most part,
one does not know from the
outset, but as man begins to
work with little things a fores
called God enlightens bis
mind causing him to use bis
hands if the things involves
the use of his hands. If, on
the other hand, the matter
involves the mind, the hands
of man may not play a major
role.
A man who builds a sand
pile may never accomplish
bis goal unless each gain of
sand plays its role. We need
not ask such questions as
which grain of sand is the
most important, or can num
ber one survive without num
ber four thousand and one.
As one knows, without all
grains working together as a
whole there can be no sand
pile.
Many times man forgets
that little things help to lay
foundations for larger things
to brighten our pathway. In
fact, without little valleys
there can be no mountains,
nor rivers without lakes.
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A salute to our local boy scouts who deserve a hearty
thanks for a job well done in the community. Their
service activities are appreciated by all.
Visit Our Bny Scotu Dept., First Floor
for mtt your Scout needs
Uniforms Camping. Equipment
Sleeping Bogs e Canteens eCook Kits
Compass Scout Knife Pack & Frame
Flashlights Pinewood Derby Kits
Opt Mon.-Tkgrt. 4 Sot. 9i30-to0. Fri. 10-9, Phone 688-7371
;;.'jfO tWii uUHi
, i vbiaH vusM .nisiOoW iH i vH br; ' -ri
FEBRUARY
THE SABBATH
Genesis 2:2 And on the
seventh day God ended His
work which He bed made
and He rested on the seventh
day from all His work which
He had made. And God bless
ed the seventh day and sane
tified it: because that in it
He had rested from all His
work which God created and
made.
Jesus rested in redemption
the very same way and it was
the very same day. Luke 23:
86. Last part Luke 23:82.
This man went unto Pilate,
and begged the body of Jesus.
53. And be took it down, and
wrapped it in linen, and laid
it in a Sepulchre that was
hewn stone, wherein never
before man was laid. And
that day was the preparation
and the sabbath drew on. 88:
And the women also, which
came with him from Galilee
followed after, and beheld the
Sepulchre, and bow His body
was bud. And they returned,
and prepared spices and oint
ments: and rested the sab
bath day according to the
commandments. Hebrews 4:
11. Let us labor therefore to
enter into that rest, test any
man fall after that same ex
ample of unbelief. Proverbs
4:4. Keep my commandments,
and live.
In God I Trust,
SffiuvTftL, .
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HOPE
that strengthens
is emphasized in our
inspiring memorial
service. We setkto
comfort the bereaved
by reminding their, of
the eternal tc.utJu.of
jrheir faith through our
tribute to the memory
of the detgted.
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SCARBOROUGH ANJ
HARGETT, INC
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FUNBRAl DIRECTORS
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I White Rock Baptist Church
lASMBje a. Lyacb, JsTjajatar
MOO PAKITIEVILLC STREET
; V oeoorf.
;30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
I 10:88 A.M. WORSHIP .
SERMON:
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The Senior Choir Leading the Singing j
Mr. X H. Gattis, Organist, Director
8:00 PJat
7 30 P M
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American
Font Pdlc Innersprlng mattrau and box iprlng
Luaunous 1 ' " loam upholslary and inaulator Multi-needle
quilting on both sidet ol mattraaa. You
receive comtortable firm reatfut aupport. Lovely
floral pattern licking. The Bon eprlng hae a aup
portlng tlal under each row ol colla.
Englander
Beautilul and durable Son Spring end Maltreat by
Englender. Long laatlng coll on coll conatructlon
31 1 colls in the Mattrees and 312 coll Boxed Spring
Lovely Scroll Quilted Mattreaa. quitted on both udes
The Metlreu haa a V loam topper on both tide,
with vertical atilch bordara Here la your chance to
enjoy line comlort end reat.
Both
For
Simmons
One way to dlacover all the value In a Stan
Correet-Poetura iiuHih. hnvl...i..
J ... K'.'Ti iim-
brell a la to aleep on K. Th Correct-Poeture la no
alacker In the aupport department wlffi over nu
ediuato-reat colla plua aturdy Slmluard adgaa
You receive llrm, comforlable, roatlul akwp aup
port Scotchguard protected lovely ftoral patterned
quilted cover.
Thick Foam
9tH Paick
1a'MrW,''i
Prolaetad Cover
Quilted floral
Ticking -
Over M0 USwto
Heat Colli.
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119
Durham Social
Holes Of Oflnferest
UBS. SYMLNER DAYE
TELEPHONE 477370
RETURNS TO PHIU.Y
Mr. Park of Philadelphia
has returned home after
visiting his friend, Simon
Shaw, who now resides with
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cath
erine Shaw of Carroll Street.
.
WITH SYMPATHY
Heartfelt and sincere sym
pathy to the late James Latta
entire family, Mrs. Annie
Strickland, the late Rev.
Clayton Farrington family,
Mr. and Mrs. Effie Bowling
Kenion Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall be com
forted. St. Matthew 8-4.
RED MOUNTAIN BAPTIST
IN REGULAR SERVICE
Regular service was held at
Red Mountain Baptist Church
at Rougemont, Sunday, Feb
ruary 4, at eleven o'clock
with Rev. Vader Johnson in
charge.
Because our pastor, Rev.
Nealie, Harvey being sick,
Rev. Johnson delivered a
wonderful message taken
from St. John 2 Text "Do
It." Music was rendered by
the junior choir under the
supervision of Mrs. Patricia
P. Bullock, pianist. Senior
ladies ushered. We are hop
ing Rev. Nealie Harvey will
be well again soon. Ministers
present were: Nealie Harvey,
Rev. Vader Johnson, guest
speaker, and Rev. Walter
Samuel Evans of Mount Cal
vary Baptist Church of Bahama.
OBSERVES NINETEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Britt,
of 1SS Star Street, Raleigh,
celebrated tbeir 19th wedding
anniversary on Saturday,
January 37.
A dinner was given for
them by their two children,
Wllhelmina and Nelson. The
dinner was prepared by them.
Those present for tMslfe
easier were: Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hod
gesty Alston, Mrs. Hazel Mc
Broom, all from Durham and
W. T. Wilson of Apex.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mesdames Mearle Harris.
Mearl Mangum, Rosa H. John
son, Lona Parker, Lola G.
Bullock, Mollie R. Mason, El
verina Dumas, Lucenda Jones.
C. B. Nixon. Martha Harris,
Mary Stanfield, Sandra Me
bane, Edith Crisp, Elena
Jones, Annie (Dep) Mack, Ma
mie Edward, Selenia Walls,
Faye Bullock and Shirley P.
Allen.
Messrs. Rev. Lowery Reid,
Simon Shaw, Moten Parker,
Harvey Tilley, L. F. Warren,
Claiborne Tapp, Rev. Nealie
Harvey, Otis Rogers, William
Carrington, Ellis D. Jones,
Sr., Macon Hester, Graham
Peaks, William Thompson,
Sr., Joseph Wade, Grant Rob
inson, Jake Pointer, William
McMillian, George N u n n,
Johnnie Tilley, Charlie At
kin, Sr., Sammie Parker, An
drew Parker.
The Lord is my Shepherd,
I shall not want. Psalm 23.
Carolina Barnes
Group Meets at
Saint Joseph's
The Carolina Barnes Mission
ary Society held its first month
ly meeting Sunday, January 8tb
in Room 6, at ST. Joseph AM
E. Church with its President
Mrs. Trumella Smith presiding
Devotional services were led
by Mrs. Ruth McGlauflin. Spe
cial prayers were said for Mrs.
Florine Robinson and led by
Mrs. Hora Jones.
Communications were dis
cussed concerning the United
Church women's meeting and
formulation of plans for the
"World Day of Prayer" -a
group of interested women plan
to attend.
The business meeting was
opened by Rev. Phillip R. Cou
sin for the purpose of electing
and installing new officers.
It was moved by Mrs. Hora
Jones and seconded by Mrs.
tola Allen that the incumbunt
officers be re-elected for anoth
er year.
A very delicious and color
ful repast was served by Mrs.
Trumella Smith and Mrs. Sarah
Wright.
Walker Bible
Class Holds
Monthly Meet
The monthly meeting of the
E.W. Walker Bible Class was
held Sunday, January 28, at
Lyon Park Elementary School.
They are an organized class at
the First Calvary Baptist Church
The regular new and old busi
ness was discussed. One was
the annual celebration of Mrs.
D.I.J . .I i.. ir. 1..II..I.,.. ..tlttnk I
iH.ivni iviiu iich s uuuiuajr i-,via
was held that afternoon at 5
p.m.
The following members
were present: Mesdames Belvin
Mitchell, Hattie White, Beatrice
Manley, Hallie Crews, Semega
Solomon, Nellie Hayes, Sadie
Chambers, Rosa Grafton, Mary
L. Stephens, Rosa Johnson,
Elizabeth Bullock, Rebecca
Haskins and Alene Mebane.
LYON PARK ROSE
GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The first meeting of the
Lyon Park Rose Garden Club
for the year of 1973 was held
at the home of Mrs. Helen Me
Clain at 1025 Cornell Street.
The President, Mrs. Annie
Bell Green, called for the Com
mittee reports and gave the
key for the New Year.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Pearl Brown,
Mattie Canty, Mae Willie Webb,
Helen McChtin, Mary Hardy,
Virginal Haskins, Fannie Cozart,
Flossie Toushee, Catherine Shaw
Mable Freeland, Annie B; Green,
and Miss Alene Mebane.
Mrs. Helen McClain's mo
ther and two sisters served a
delicious repast which was en
joyed by all. Mrs. Virginal Has
kins thanked the hostess for
an enjoyable evening.
EVERREADY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. ESTHER MOORE
On Sunday, February 7, the
Everready Club of Orange
Grove Baptist Church held its
monthly meeting with Mrs.
Esther Moore at 504 South
Briggs Avenue.
Devotions were opened by
the President, Mrs. Esther
Moore. This being the first
meeting in the New Year, every
one was happy to greet each
other. Mrs. Tessie Cross and
Mrs. Louise Rogers joined the
club.
After the business session,
the hostess served a delicious
repast. Mrs. Louise Lee thanked
the hostess for a most enjoy
able meeting.
Members present were: Mes
dames Savater Hunter, Ronea
Barbee, Hazel McClain, Mary
Patterson, Bessie Jones, Ollie
Mae Hubbard, Dorothy Gray,
Vernie Pervis, Louise Lee, Vir
ginia Peaks, Esther Moore, Tes
sie Cross, Louise Rogers and
Edna Royster.
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Mrs. M. Hayes
Hosts Friendly
Ladies Club
The Friendly Ladies Club
,met Sunday, February 3, at
the home of Mrs. Mary
Hayes, 36G Wabash Ave.
The meeting was opened
with a song led by Mrs. Has
tie Price; Prayer by Mrs. Su
sie mUahunt. Meeting was
presided over by President,
Mrs. A Massenburg. Commit
tee reports were called for
and given. Members present:
A Massenburg, Hastie Price.
Mary Hayes, Gertrude Cana
day, Eva Lyons, Evangeline
Page, Mattie Tilman, Emely
Owen, Leora Dobson, Lina
Sanders, Veola Thompson,
Myrtle Taylor, Susie Dflla
hunt, Ella Crawford, Agnes
Hinton, and Almeta Hinton.
After the meeting was over
we all were invited into the
dining room and served a
delicious repast. Everyone
seemed to have enjoyed the
evening. The next meeting
will be at the borne of Carrie
Saunders, 205 Memphis St.
. IfJH BwRv ' iaK Bssssssst'
Sat., Feb. 10, lfTJ
r ROLINA
FOR AD MAN
CALL 682-2913
ALONE TOGETHKk; at
home, or guming brightly on
the town, a haltered evening
gown is a one-woman show,
sewn here in peachy Qiana
doubkvkntt. Simplicity No.
5364. As seen in the fhjbruary
issue of Essence.
Grocery Basket Survey Planned
Mrs. G. Gibson is
The N.C. Public Interest Re
search Group (PIRG) is plan
Host TO W. Durham nin a dty wlde survey of costs
comparison ana unii pricing
Garden Club
On Tuesday night, January
30, Mrs. Gertrude Qtbatwr was
hostess to the West Durham
Blossom Garden Club at her
home on Carroll Street at eight
o'clock.
After the opening of the
Garden Gate, a business session
was held which included several
committee reports. During the
evening the members of the
club engaged in a very interest
ing discussion on "What Indivk
duals and Clubs can do about
Anti-Pollution Control." Some
points mentioned were: work
fertilizer deep into soil so it
wil not run off and pollute
water and read and do every
thing possible about the inter
relationship of life and pollu
tion. Preceding the "Garden Gate"
opening Mrs. Gibson, assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Hedgepeth, in
vited the members into her
dining room where a beautiful
arrangement graced the center
of the table to a delicious
dinner served buffet style.
Members present were: Mes
dames Georgia Taylor, Naomi
Parker, Margaret Fuller, Mary
Love, Addye Coley and Misses
Mary Louise and Ruth Stephens.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Daisy
Gunn on Crowell Street. Mrs.
Parker thanked the hostess for
an enjoyable evening.
by volunteers, some of them
local housewives daring the
next two months. Project Di
rector, Wlb GuDey has said that
he will send letters to all super
markets this week informing
them of the planned survey.
Volunteers, each with an
dentical list of from possibly
50 to 60 "staple" items will
compile the total cost of the
list every two weeks at the
different stores. The major ob
jective of the survey will at
tempt to determine the differ
ences in ' prices between the
stores, as well as the variations
In prices over the two-month
period in each store.
'Since most people are con
cerned with the rising costs of
food prices as well as the qua
lity of foods available, there is
much interest a she survey.
Unit pricing idea evoked quite
a bit of interest.
Unit pricing method of con
sumer protection includes the
voluntary display by stores of
comparative food prices byunit
measurements, such as the price
by ounce, or potand, so that
consumers can tell where to
locate the best buy.
Teresa Hunter Fez
Club Meet At Bull
City Lodge on Sun.
The Teresa Hunter Fez
Club held its monthly meet
ing Sunday, at the Bull City
Elks Lodge on Alston Ave
nue. It was a very interesting
meeting with everyone look
ing forward to the State Con
vention being held here in
May. Those attending were:
the President, Dt. J. Nunn;
vice Pres., Dt. J. Brittian; F.
Williams, V. Stallsworth, E.
Burroughs, Odessa Allen, A.
Brown, O. McCloud, Ida Rob-
erson, E. Laney, Ruth Lee,
Moore, C. Leslie, and Dt. G.
Lasaiter, Bros. G. Parker, l.
Roberson, G. Robinson, M.
Parker, McCowan, and Bro.
J. Poole. Dt L. M. Murphy
joined the Fes Club and ev
. Continued on page 8A
MESS SEGRID AUDREY HUDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Thermon Hudson
Reveal Bethrothal of Daughter
NORTH CAROLINA.
DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as execu
tor of the estate of Lula Mur
phy, deceased, late of Durham
County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at i 415
Dowd Street, Durham, North
Carolina 27702 on or before
the 3rd day of August. WIS
or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make Imme
diate payment.
Ws 23rd day of January,
' Kills r. Jones, Jr.
Executor of tie estate
of Lula Murphy.
Deceased
F. H. Brown, Attorney at law
Feb. 2, 9, lfj, 2J, 1973.
FOR THE HEAD EAsy-to
do head wraps designed by stu
dents of the F Ash ion Institute
of Technology to New York
City, the colled gele is perfect
for an aura of mystery, the
side puff gele a bit more flirty
and gay. As seen in the Febru
ary issue of Essence.
Mr. and Mrs. Thermon Hud
son announced the betrothal of
their daughter, Segrid Audrey,
to Clarence Edward Davenport,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
O. Davenport of Emporia, Vir
ginia. The wedding ceremoni
les will be held on April 21, at
3 pjn. at the Mount Gflead
Baptist Church.
Miss Hudson attended North
Carolina Central University and
graduated from Croft Business
College. She Is currently em
ployed as a Medical Secretary
at the University of North Caro
lina. Mr. Davenport attended
North Carolina A & T Univer
sity . He is a member of Omega
Pd Phi Fraternity. He is cur
rently employed as an Electri
cal Engineer for I. B. M.
mtmSk
If Beauty Your
Tiring
Then You Should
Visit
GRACE MePAOOER
ADOfE PAYNE
AT
Pana-A-Rama
Beauty Salon
CALL 6M.A342 r
By
S. ALSTON AVE.
Open Tuesday thru
OUR LADIES ANNUAL WINTER
! SHOE SALE
ENDS SATURDAY!
Ladies' Shoes and Fashion Boots
Values to $36
Now $7.69, $9.62
and $11.54
COME TRY AND BUY!
ft W. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN
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AT-
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the cornfof t
you need...
& sm
STATECOMBNY
P. O. Box 166
Durham Hotel & Motel Bldg.
lltoiirliaiii. N. C 27702
ON RIDDLE ROAD BETWEEN
APEX HIGHWAY &
PAYETTEVDLLE ST.
Brick construction, All Electric, Central Heat, Central
Air Conditioning, Fully Carpeted, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms with
Vh or 2 Baths, City Water and Sewer, Paved Streets
and Drives. Low Down Payment and Easy Financing.
Many to choose from, from $22,300 to $29,500. Featuring
the "HOUSE OF THE WEEK"
Riddle Heights Phone 596-9155
11:00 AM. UNTIL DARK KVIRYDAY
1007 Del ray St
$1,155 Down
Nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets plus a large dining
area. Plenty of room to more around. The living room
is large, the bedrooms are large with an extra in the
master bedroom On addition to a private bath), a nke
built-in apace for a vanity, dressing table, desk, deco
rative piece of furniture'" Storage space under the
bouse and a large back yard.
Another good by at $23,100
STATIONARY
To operate and maintain high pressure boilers (90$ & oil
fired). Familiar with air conditioning equipment. .
MUST BE AVAILABLE FOR ROTATING SHIFT ASSIGN
MENT. Wt offer a good starting salary, paid family medical
insurance, paid life insurance and excellent retiniMBl plea.
To Apply Please Call Collect to
919-549-8371 ext. 412
Or write in conhtJenu te teejliVWHt -nris
ft
Wellcome
BURROUGHS WELLCOME
Research Triangle Park, N. C. 27709
An tqual opportunity employer
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P-DOWNTOWN lTiri' Hll1ilW1111' NUKmw'1
Final Countdown
LAST CJ DAYS
To Save during our greatest
laV
Regrouped and
to Save You up to
On Men's Top Quality Clothing
Sports. ear, Hats Shoes
and Furnishings
YOU still .? an opportunity to save during the
final days of thb groat sab. Nowhera in this
ww you find o daaronca with so compiato a
of fasaous brands, if you havon t
shore of the genuine SOVsngs don't
at 5:30 P.M.
Fri.
open til 9 FfK Night
jst