North Carolina Newspapers

4A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Feb. 24, 1973 -hurch jtfgjjirs I Israel Royal Spaulding Des er Long ness Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Israel Royal Spauldrnr; of 1223 Rosewood St., who died Sunday at Lincoln Hos pital after an extended illness. The sen' ices will be conducted at 4 p m. at White Rock Baptist Chureh by the Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch. Burial will be in Beech wood Cemetery. Pa!llcarers will be Booker B. pauWinrj, William J. Kennedy III. Macco A. Sloan, Clinton Shenrin. Sterling M. Holt. S; Michael Holt Jr.. J. W. Carring ton and Emmanuel G. Spaulding .lr. SpauidtoS was a retired em ploye of the North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Co. He began working with the company in 1908 and served in many capacities. He was a field supervisor and district manager in Savannah. Ga.. then moved to Durham where he worked in the printing department of North Carolina Mutual Life's home office. He retired in 1936. Spaulding is survived by 'his widow. Mrs. Ruth W. Spaulding; In 1918 Alexander Graham' Bell designed a 60-foot hydrofoil that reached 71 miles an hour. SPAULDING one son, Royal Alexander Spaul ding of Springfield Gardens, N.Y .: one daughter, Mrs. Ruth S. Boyd of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Margaret fcpauiaing Ken nedy of Durham, and two grandchildren. I LOOKED AND I SAW By REV. C. R.STONE "NOT ASHAMED OF SUFFERING" Wherever one goes or at tempts to live, he will find some ordinary or common kinds of sufferings. Suffer ing, for the most part, knows no particular place or race of peoples. Since one cannot completely escape some reali ties of this life, it is some what good to be an Ameri can. Every man was bom with at least one against him that is, he horn into an evil world. In other words, man was born ' with a minus sign beside his name. No man has overcome th world, but rather, the worV shall overcome man unles bears his own share of dens. Why do men suC" We suffer because of own doings that are coni5'..'y to the will of the Master and for the sake c' . Ueousne'ss through Jesui Christ our Lord. Prophets and other leaders of the Old and New Testaments suffered severly because of their mistakes and for their upholding the name of Jesus Christ as Saviour. Jesus told His disciples that they would suffer hardships i ; . Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D for His name sake. He warn ed further that if they must run, don't hesitate to do so by fleeing to another city. Sometimes, for the cause of Christ, man must suffer, but he true Christian may glory rt knowing that Mb Redeem er liveth. As a matter of fact. Christians and non-christians must suffer, but the follow er of Christ need not be ashamed. Sometimes, the rougher the way becomes, the brighter the crown be comes that awaits the believ er who bears his own bur dens. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. Billy Graham Crusade to Visit Local Area DURHAM - A first of tne Rale kjh-Durham area is begin ning to materialize as prepara tion has begun for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Crusade to be held in Duke's Carter Stadium. ft has been announced re cently that an executive com mittee has been incorporated to become known officially as the Central Carolina Billy Gra tia m Crusade, Inc. which will be held September 21-30. Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, Jr., chair man of the Computer Science Dept. at UNC, has been elected to serve as chairman for the Crusade. Other officers of the committee are: Rev. Robert F. Bundy, Secretary; Mr. Gilbert Klein. Treasurer, and Mr. Seby B. Jones, Finance Committee chairman. Additional officers are being elected. This execu tive committee will eventually number more than 75 persons representing the academic, busi ness and church communities of the entire triangle area. Other developments in cru sade organizations will include tne formation of six additional major committees. A council of ministers numbering 50 pas tors under the leadership of Rev. J. Malloy Owens, III, pas tor of St. Ma rk'sUnited Metho dist Church is currently being formed. Similar councils will be organized to include busi nessmen, women and students. Crusade headquarters have opened a t 100 Park Drive Building near the intersection of 1-40 and Highway 54 in the Triangle Park. Mr. Larry Tur ner is the Crusade Director. The Rev. Harry B. Williams of the Billv Graham team has be gun the work of co-ordinating various crusade related m mis tries. "This is every respect is a crusade of the churches," Wil liams states, "even though it will be commonly referred to as a Billv Graham Crusade. Everything we do by way of preparation will be done with the continuing ministry or the local pastors and congregation in mind. HHL1 I air jmWktwk . i fmmw a IH Accepting God j By Donald Lore .' - t Kingdom Seekers Bible Class Observes 34th Anniversary The Kingdom Seekers Bible class of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church obser .ed task thirty -fourth innhetsary Sunday, February 18, at 4:30 p.m. Mu sic was rendered by the Ctibs tial Choir under the direction to Mrs. Hazel W. Smith. Mrs. Georgia Thompson, President of the class, presided. Scripture was read by Mrs. Isadore Bren non; invocation by Joseph Sims. Mr. S. L. Fennell, Chair man of the Deacon Board, brought greetings from the church. The class history was read by Mrs. Lyda Vanhook, secretary of the class. Mrs. Ehtel Owens recognized the visiting classes. Presentation of guest speaker by Mrs. Medessa Justice. An inspiring message was delivered by the R. W. Dal ton, pastor of the St. James Baptist Church of Timberlake North Carolina. His message was taken from Judges 7:7. i Subiec t was "Clean Hands." ! The message was very timelv. i arid enjoyed by all. Finance I was reported by several can tains, mere were seven visiting classes present. Closnie re marks and benediction were given bv the Rev . Percv L High, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. An apprecia tion was given bv Mrs. E. H. Fogle, teacher of the class. Financial statement was given by Mrs. Josephine Perry, chair man, and Mrs. Grace Lawson from Fisher Memorial Holiness Church and Walter Perry. NAIROBI, Kenya fAP - A chauffeur told an inquest court that a wreck which killed a government official was caused , by a swarm of bees that got inside the car. 1 SCARBOROUGH, JR. Durham Youth Receives Honor From JrXollege Ronald Scarborough, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scarborough has been chosen for "Who's Who Among Stu dents in American Junior Colleges" at North Greenville College in Greenville, S. C. The high honor was bestow ed upon Ronald for his fine display of unusual qualities of scholarship and leadership. This award also means he has made some special contribu tion to the college and as such, the college is express ing its appreciation for Ron ald's contribution. North Greenville College expressed their appreciation to Ronald's parents for hav ing provided the training and background which helped to develop such qualities in their son. Ronald is a graduate of Hillside High School and was active in sports and especial ly basketball. He is a mem ber of West Durham Baptist Church. explained that. "Money from the sale of narcotics in the Black Communities does not return to the Black Commu nities. One Youth asked, "Are there many addicts in Dur ham?" Brother Be ckford re plied by saying, "Due to the number of arrests, raids, and investigations, mostly in the Black Community, some ad dicts have been eliminated from the streets. Brother Beck ford made it very clear to the Black Youth Forum that "The pusher and dealer are knock ing on new doors and making new contacts almost daily. He mentioned also that the "Pot" population is increasing. Bro ther Beckford summed up his discussion by saying to the voune people that. "You don't tbuild a Mighty African Nation on Pot-heads . Genocide in the Black Com munity was the first in a series of discussions and workshops that have been planned by the Rap Session Committee of the Black Youth Forum. The Black Youth Forum extends an invitation to all Black Youth, every Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the UOCI building on Pettigrew Street. Feel free to bring a friend. If Earth's total age, now esti mated by geophysicists at about 4.S billion years, is taken as a single 24-hour day, today's ocean basins are scarcely an hour old. Miss Carletta Jemison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jemison of Fayetteville St. was recently initiated into the Beta Zeta Chapter of Sig ma Alpha Iota, national pro fessional fraternity of wom en musicians. A graduate of Hillside High School, Miss Jemison is a junior musite. major at Meredith College Raleigh. Miss Debra Owens, Whitted Junior High School and Miss Patricia Pursell, Carrington Junior High were the first place winners in the essay contest sponsored by the Hu man Relations Commission in conjunction with Human Re lations Week which was ob served February 11-17. Some 74 entries from Durham city and county schools came in to the Commission. Judging came from a cross section of the community. The winners received $100 savings bonds. w e nave molly nnigiwua auu all differ. We also have many governments and they all dif fer. V In our governments, it is the ' desires of not all but the major it v to see that governments function. We have rebelling and differences but in the end, the chief objective, maintain good and sound government. In governments, revolution is also prevalent. At times, matters get out of hand and the government is over-thrown Those who stand, credit is due them for their valient stand. This has been and now is and will always be in religion. It has been said: "frogs praise their own ponds." This is also true with the many religions. I believe in Christ, meaning that I am a christian believer. I will do most anything defend ing christian religion. This reli gion is what I know and all I know, so, I am stuck with it. I have listened to others discuss phases of other reli gions, they say nothing that christian religion has not al ready said. I have observed chrjstain religion more in deb- th since hearing and learning more about other relitions caus ing me to be a critic of my re ligion, not to hinder but help. I find more harm is done within the christian religion circle than others can do or say to hurt them. We christian believing christains say that we believe in God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost. We have been told that they are three and yet one. We betieve that even though we cannot explain it. We have one Bible divided into two parts, the ok) Testament and the New Testament. For reasons unknown but not out of rea sons, we come up with many denominations or faiths. Why so many? I do feel that God permits us to sub-divide our selves but not to the extent proving every other denomina tion or faith is wrong but your own. In the old testament, God is getting man to see Him and Him only. In the new testa ment, Christ -is re-enforcing His Father's desires proving to man that God is God and beside Him there is no other, Every denomination we come up with, spreads our beliefs in God thinner. The reason, we are interested in our denomina tion rather than selling Christ. We say things with our mouths but our hearts are far from the truth. There is no togetherness NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTT EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as execu tor of the estate of Lula Mur phy, deceased, late 6f Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the: restate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned" at 415 Dowd Street, Durham, norto Carolina 27702 on or before the 3rd day of August, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment This 23rd day of January, Ellis D. Jones, Jr. Executor of the estate of Lula Murphy, Deceased -,-p H Brown. Attorney at Law Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1, as God would have it. Christ made a statement: "A house divided within itself, cannot, and will not stand." This ap plies to our Christina religion. We fight among ourselves and as we fight, we loose ground and other religions move on. God is not pleased at all with us. All of the religions do not believe in God, many of tnem do. It is Christ the Son of God they do not accept. We have Christ as our Savior but, they have someone else, names we never heard of before. What I find so pathetic, some of us and our own chil dren know so little about Chris tian religion. Christian religion deals with Spirits and the truth. Just because something sound logical does not bring out the truth. Daniel reading the hand wri ting on the wall was the truth. The King's false prophets used logic, theory and their opinion in reading which did hot make sense. The truth was accepted then and will always be accep ted. St. John 8:31-32. "Then said to those Jews which be lieved on Him, if you continue in my word, then are ye my deciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." One just doesn't some up knowing the truth, there has to be some afilliation with Christ. To ac cept God, you have to know Him, once you know God, you will accept Him. God does not create problems, He solves them. God does not hinder your way, He makes tnem. Durham Links to Sponsor Panel The Durham Chapter of Links, Inc. is sponsoring a community meeting for par ents to discuss Drug Abuse and Our Children on Thurs day, March 1, at Rogers Herr Jr. High School at 7:30 P.M. There will be a panel discus sion on Dru.g Abuse and Our Children. Participants will be members of the Drug Com mittee of the Davidson Soci ety of the Duke Medical School, the Honorable H. M. Michaux, Jr., and Dr. Hal Harris of the Child Guidance Clitic. These people will try to enlighten the parents on the medical, emotional, and legal mplications of drug abuse. There will be a ques tion and answer session fol lowing the panel. Final Rites Are Held For Mrs. Nola J. Cox Funeral services for Mrs. Nola J. Cox, long time resident of Durham was held on Febru ary 8th at St. Joseph's A.M.E. Church at 4:00 p.m. Rev. P.R. Cousin,minister, officiated at the Service of Memory. A daughter of the late Claude and Sarah Stuart, Mrs. Cox was a native of Mississippi. She was the widow of the late George Wayne Cox, former WW.. ).. . Vice President and Agenc w Director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company J Surviv ors include: one son, George Wayne Cox, Jr.; three grandchildren, George Wayne Cox III, Mrs. Tiierion Cobbs and Mrs. Milton Brown; two great-grandchildren, George W. Cox Iv and Michelle Yvette Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Walter House and Mrs. Thomas Little- john. Interment was in Beech wood Cemetary. WORDS FOR THt WORLD MATERIALISTS ... do not use that great gift of God, the power of under Rtandlnir. by which they rnleht see with the eyes oi 4he spiriV hear with the onivitnai ears and aiso comprehend with a divine lv enlightened heart. BAHA'I WRITINGS MRS. NOLA COX WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Trouble After 2, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice a many women m men and miy make you tome and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose steep ami suffer from Headachet, Backache and feel old. tired, depressed In such 'ro tation, CYSTEX usually bnagtf art, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid J" by anal gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug gists. See how fast it can help yob. Russell Memorial Church Choir To Celebrate Anniversary Sun. The Senior Choir No. Two of Russell Me morial CM E Chu rch, Rev. L. H. Whelchel Jr Minister, will celebrate its an niversary on Sunday, February 25, 1973 at 6:00 p.m. A recital wfll be presented by Profes sional Organist and teacher, Mr. Roderick Beach. A "dedi cation ceremony of the church cornerstone and special rendi tions from the choir is also schedule. The public is invited to attend. White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP Xv.v. w 1888 1871 I 5:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. J The Senior" Choir Leading the Singing Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director m 55S m ......I m IS? M - m - 1 DRUG ABUSE DISCUSSION Ifrnnrible H. M. Michaux, &W State Representative with a group of Hillside stu dents at a recently sponsored Links' program on drug abuse. Rep. Michaux is dis cussing the legal implications of drug abuse. that strengthens is emphasized in our inspiring memorial service. We seek to comfort the bereaved by reminding them 6f the eternal truths of their faith through our tribute to the memory of the departed. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. t FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 082-1171 or 682-1172 iw 919 FaWetMVIIM Birwi uurnnrn, n. v. 24 - HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE - 24 JRBB1NS MONTH-END &eaa& A Large Selection of Water Coals I 29.90-39.90-49.90 I : fGroupof Knit Pants, reg. $16 & $188,901 1 i Large Group of Dresses up to 2off ! I 1 . ! BE jSpecial Group of Halter Tops, reg. $6 2. Special Group of Jeans, reg. to $11 3. Shop Friday until 9 p.m. . . Saturady 'til 5:30 p.m. Qorthgate Shopping Center Durham Socio Notes OF Of Interest . SY MINER DAYE TELEPHONE 47MB70, BETTERMENT LEAGUE'S MONTHLY MEETING The Mill Grove Community Betterment League, Inc. held its regular monthly meeting recently at Mount Level Bap tist Church. The members were glad to have a new per son to Join, Mrs. Jean M. Parker. Mrs. Parker is at Bragtown Satellite Clinic in Oxford Manor. Mrs. Parker gave highlights on the clinic. Members present were Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb, presi dentpresided; Mrs. Symin er Daye, assistant secretary (served), Mrs. Maice Scoggin, Mrs. Jean M. Parker, Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite, Robert Hall, Duke Lipscomb, H. Dun negan. Albert Scoggin, Sr., Orange Lipscomb, and Miss Josephine Washington, mem ber of the staff of Operation Breakthrough. Sincere sympathy to tbe late Mrs. Cora Justice family, to th late Slyvestia Bass family. Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be com forted. St. Matthew 5-4. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds: Mr. and Mrs. Kelly LeForest Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry and children, Inga and Jef frey of Seat Pleasant, Mary land. They spent a long week with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edie Bolden, Kenion Denfied. a D. C. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks and children of Washington, D. C. spent a few days with Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Turrentine on Milton Road. a a The Bragtown, Bluefleld, Mill Grove Health Clinic Ad visory Board, held its regu lar monthly meeting, Monday evening, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at area "C" on Dearborn Drive with the Chairman, Mrs. Mary Hester and Secre tary, Mrs. Syminer Daye, presiding. Members present were Mary Hester, Syminer ft i T iltPAATVlVl Daye, noumania uijibi-ujuu, Moses, Richardson, Walter Williams Igustus McEachern, Josephine Washington, Dr. Schmidt and Dr. M. Hamil ton. RED MOUNTAIN HOLDS REGULAR SERVICES The Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont, held its regular services Sunday, Feb. 18, at eleven o'clock. A wonderful message was de livered by the pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey. Subject, Jesus Promises, the Spirit and Peace. He said-the holy spirit is something that will shield us, wrap us up and protect us. Junior boys and senior men ushered. Music was ren dered by the senior choir under the supervision of Mrs. Violet P. Rogers, organist. Service concluded with tak ing of communion. (Lord's Supper). . SICK AND SHUT-INS Mr. H. Haley, Jeanie M. Jones, Mearlie Harris, Lona Parker, Mollie Mason, Lucen da Jones, C. B. Nixon, D. F. Warren, Sandara Mebane, Edith Crisp, Annie (Defc) Mack, Mamie Edwards, Moten Parker, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Simon Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Tapp, Charlie At kin, Sr., Joseph Wade, L. Hester, Johnnie Tilley, Jake Pointer, William McMillian, j Virginia Bridges (Rev. Brid ges' wife), Lola T. Mangum, Mary Evans, Mary Stanfield, Elena Jones, Jeanie M. Jones, Selena Walls, Harvey Tilley, Otis Rogers, William Carring ton, Meardie Mangum, Macon Hester, William Thompson, Sr., Joseph Wade, Grant Rob inson, Jake Pointer, George Nunn, Wilhemenia Crossatt, Johnnie Tilley, Sammie Par ker, Macon Hester, Andrew Parker, Wilbur Paker, Ida Allen, Nellie Bailey. The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want. Psalm 23-1. HOT PARTS IN COLD WEATHER appear to suit this coed at Fayetteville State University as she takes a study break in the chilly winter sunshine on campus recently. The lovely smile belongs to Phyllis Ourrie, a sophomore Business Adminis tration major from Golds-boro. Natl Alumni Scholars Are NCCU Students Four of the first seven National Alumni Scholars at North Carolina Central Uni versity are listed in the uni versity's honor roll and dean's list for the fall, 1972, semester. Also included in the honor roll are four others of the 17 who were nominated for the scholarship, which was awarded for the first time in September, 1972, by the uni versity's Alumni Association. The Alumni Scholars who achieved averages of at least B (3.0) for the first semester are Larry S. Height of Ral eigh, Tandra L. Johnson oil Fayetteville, Charliese E. Maxwell of Charlotte, and Faye A. Mizelle of Cofield. All are freshmen. Other nominees who achieved the honor roll are Joseph A. Brown of Eden, Matthew Cogdell of Fayette ville, Rita C. Floyd of Lum berton, and Robert M. Revelle of Ahoskie. Association of School Librarians Offers Awards and Scholarships ThP Awards and Scholarship I tifv or do graduate work in li- Committee of the North Caro lina Association of School Li brarians is again accepting ap plications for the annual scho larship of $500.00 available to school librarians, it was an nounced today by the chair man, Mrs. Willie B. Hill. The scholarship is awarded each year to an applicant who al ready holds an undergraduate degree but who wishes to cer- Silver Leaf Club Sponsors A After Valentine's Tea The Silver Leaf Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church had an "After Valentine's Tea" at 4:00 p.m., Sunday, Fe bruarj 18, 1973 in the Fellowship Hall at St, Mark sponsored by Mrs. L. Marie Hill (2423 Otis Street). The members, and frie nds of the Stiver Leaf Club, were joined by the presence of the S. P. Perry Builders Club. Mrs. Hill's two daughters, Mrs Theresa Hill Fearrington, and Miss Wandra P. Hill served as hostesses for the After Valen tine's Tea. Mrs. Lillian Roberts is the Presdient of the Silver Leaf Club. Mrs. Hill would like to thank all those arsons who .it i i n.,. too anA thn ner- ailcllucu mc wm v" r sons that gave donations. Fish cannot live in the con centrated brine of the Great Salt Lake, but other forms of life are found there, including the brine shrimp. cooking A hints Jgf ROSALIE SCOTT, STAFF ASSISTANT frnm TARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER g I VI II Vnill Mr- - Peach Almond Cream is ft great dessert for bridal shower, babv shower or any festive get-together. A cream v almond whip is layered over peach halves in a graham tracker crust. Velvetized evaporated milk .adds special body and smooth texture to the whip. V,,n'll lit-o 11h results. PEACH ALMOND CREAM (Makes S servings i 1 cup graham cracker crumbs cup melted butter 8 (1 pound 13-ounce can) well drained peach halves 1 cups undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 2y2 CUPS (about 36) large marshmallows yt teaspoon almond extract 1 tabelspoon lemon juice Sliced almonds VALUE UP The estimated value of all hogs and pigs on North Carolina farms as of Dec. 1, 1972 was 40 percent higher than at the same time a year earlier $71.2 million. The rise occurred despite a 4 percent drop in hog numbers. m 1 a Combine graham cracker crumbs and melted butter. Press into bottom of spring form pan. Place well drained peach halves on crust. Combine cup evaporated milk with marsh mallows In top of double boiler over hot water. Heat until marshmallows melt. Cool until slightly thickened. Stir in almond extract. Chill remaining 'A cup evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (10 to 15 minutes). Whip until stiff (1 minute). Add lemon Juice. Whip very stiff (1 minute longer). Fold whipped evaporated milk into marshmallow mixture. Pour into spring form pan. Chill until firm (2 to 3 hours). Gar nish with sliced almonds. The Make )urself Over Clinic I I BY DOLLY REED WAGEMAN. I Director, The Carnation I Fashion Office 1 Q: Dear Dolly: BusineM lunches wilh the other secre taries are ruining my figure. What to do? A: Women who spend most of the day inside an of fice definitely need a change of scene at noon, but that needn't be the interior of a restaurant. Ask around a mong friends and co-workers, and you're sure to find some- o n e else who'd rather go gallery hopping, Ikhi t i q u e -shopping or walking around in the fresh nir with you. The most thin? to do is to take an exercise break-especially if yours is a sedentary job. Join a class at the neurest health club. Schedule a half-hour midday swim at the YWCA three times a week. You'll be sur prised how alert this makes you feel nil afternoon! Naturally, I'm not suggest ing you eliminate lunch alto gether. Have a quick, deli cious lunch at your desk one which gives you plenty of protein-packed energy with out excess calories, like a can of Slender diet food from Carnation. This ready-to-drink meal is just 225 calor ies, comef) in portable pull top cans in Vanilla, Butter scotch or Chocolate. Drink up; then go out and play. Keep busy while you Keep your slender measurements. P.S. If you'd rather "eat" your lunch, put a can of Slender in the freezer over night. By lunchtime the fol- Inmino Anv ant. it With ft , , spoon like soft ice cream. It? wsrJ brary science and be a school librarian. One aim of the scholarship is to encourage entrance into the field of school librarianship or advancement for those al ready members of the profes sion. This N.CAJ3.L. Scholar ship program is in its seventh year. Applications may be ob tained from each county and city school superintendent or from the scholarship committee chairman, Mrs. Willie B. Hill 1609 Fayetteville Street, Dur hanv North Carolina 27707. gajgline for this year's applica tions is April 1, 1973. Mrs. Flintall is Given Surprise Birthday Dinner On February 19, Mrs. Ha zel McBroom of 615 Price Avenue gave Mrs. E. B. Flin tall a Surprise Birthday Din ner at her home. As she walked in they sang "Happy Birthday" which surprised her very much. The table was beautifully decorted red and white, with a white cake with one pink and white candle. Mrs. Mc Broom lit the candle and Mrs. Flintall blew it out. A delicious dinner was served to the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Issac Flintall, W. J. Wilson, Apex; Mrs. Tru emUler Smith, Mrs. Fidela Brooks, Mrs. Servater Evans, Mrs. Gladys Battle, Miss Bes sie Burnette, and Mrs. Alice McLean, all of Durham. After the dinner Mrs. Flin tall. opened her beautiful gifts. Everyone expresseed having had a lovely time. inrcccjnwAi SHOES tor the look you wont.... the comfort you need... (fym 114 W. MAIN ST. Mrs. Louise Davis Hosts Gleaners Club The Gleaners Club met February 18 at the home of Mrs. Louise Davis, 10B Ridge way The meeting was open ed with devotions after which we had our business meeting with the president, Mrs. Lula Royal presiding. We had very inspiring business meet ing. We are now making plans for our anniversary. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kittyola Curtis the 3rd Sunday in March. We were then served a de licious dinner by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thelma Bullock and John Chancy. Those present to enjoy the repast were Mes dames Lula Royal. Dorothy Steele, Fleur Steele, Vira Nicholson, Thelma Bullock, Pearline Lennon, Louise Da vis, Sarah McNeil, Marilyn McNeil, Florence Cooper, Wila Coward. Mamie Prince, Iris Smith, Frank Williams, Fred Cuttino, James Smarr, Madison McDonald, Willie Sherriell, Desi Bond, Dona Freeman, Corenelia Brown, John Chancy, Katie Chancy, and Mr. Ford (visitor). Sat, Feb. 24. 173 flkB CMWrtflM Women's Page -llhk jLffifeffift iaHiallit'ial ' jj 1 JtmtMMmSf .afl WiW JBK ''M '" -'f WHITE EXCHANGE STU DENTS LIKE AAT Ex change students from the University of Wisconsin ad mire plaque. From left to right are Roger Coppeit, Ja lie Ruff and David Margis NEW PATTERN Do you have a favorite ' pattern that you've used so much it's worn out? Or do you mix parts of different patterns to create your own fash ions? If so, you can make a like-new pattern from the old by using a strong, but lightweight, woven tissue that ik sher enough to see jWgh. Place tissue asWirlay and cut, pin, marWse tracing wheel or wlte information on it to make the new pattern. Someone inquires as to the meaning of the work ethic. The work ethic is what drives men to play golf on their day off. Nurses Breakfast Club Holds January Meeting The nurses Breakfast Club held its January meeting at the YWCA-Umstead Street with the President, Mrs. W. McCoy presiding. All business discus sed and future projects for 1973 were planned. Our new member, Mrs. Doris Self, was introduced and welcomed by our advisor, Mrs. K. Evans. Future plans for the club include the clubs third anni versary by sitting in at a local church, annual cabaret and family picnic. Birthday honorees were Mrs. Mae Dell Gallis, Mrs. Gladys Richardson, Mrs. Onnie Rogers and Mrs. Bertha Snipes. Other members present were: Ms R. Day, K. Evans, R. Brown, M. Gattis, A. In gram, L. McCoy, J. MiDer, P. Nuchurch, N. Poole, G. Ri chardson, C. Scott, L. Swinton and D. Self. A delightful breakfast was served by our hostesses Mad ames Margaret Howard, Eliza George and Bertha Snipes. NEW BOOKS AT CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY FICTK)N Bassani Behind the Door Heyer Lady of Quality Seifert The Doctor's Repu tation Smith Annie; A Novel uylie The End of the Dream NON-FICTION Chilton's Foreign Car Repair Manual, Vol. 2 Conn Ida Tarbell Mnekra ker Dabbs Haunted by God Kent Copyright: Current Viewpoints on History, Laws, Legislation Weaver Winning . TV'S CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 412-2573 122 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C affW J i ll. I ul u I VI II I VI I absolutely 'terrif jeans 4.50 to 5.50 Low-rise boy cuts with today's all-important flare bot toms. Denims soft as peach fuzz or classic hard-working. Even checks printed all over with-guess what! Hot Dawgs, watermelon slices, lobsters! Toss-them-in-the-washer 100 cottons. 7-14. Top them off with knit pullovers in dotted stripes or dainty pointel e stitching. Flutter or puffed sleeves, interesting neck-lines-they're in the news, 7-14. 3.75 and 4.50 ,,S jeans, 4.50 ''rj top, 4.50 xss' 5 1 jeans, 5.50 top, 3.75 iaa, $5 10, , Store Hours: Monday-Thursday & Saturday 9:30-5:30, Friday 109 T