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By Donald Love
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GOD'S DISLIKE FOR SIN
We as humans have some
things we dislike. We do not
dislike the same thine. It it
very important for as to find
out the things we dislike are
harmful. Ia the event they
are, we make a wise decision
to dislike them. There are
some things we like that we
should not. We are on dur
own to make our decisions. It
has been said when a child
reaches the age of twelve,
he then is suppose to be re
sponsible for his own salva
tion. Tm not saying if this
is true or not true. I feel
some where in his life, there
it a starting point.
Those of us who are par
ents have to be very diplo
matic with our children and
not ours only but our neigh
bors and strange children,
our chose for their friends.
There should be some kind
of set rule in the home to
govern every member of that
home. Each member should
be expected to obey these
rules and all 'reed alike
when these ml - are ro'-"
Parents do set-up cerU
standards on a daily basis
and demand children to ob
serve them. In the event any
of these rules were not kept,
some how punishment was
used. This punishment played
a big part in keeping law
and order around the place.
The children in , time to
: .1 tuimkfl what
COme I u Buy mwm. -
their parents wanted and
they did not want. Ml of
their doings were to please
their parenta. They had made
a big advancement in the
home with their parents.
When a visiting child comes
around, the child keeps his
eyes and ears open Just in
rase the visitor gets some
what out of line. As a rate
the child who gets it through
their parents do not allow
that kind of conduct. Many
kids fight to keep things the
way mom and pop wanted it.
The way our parents taught
us and the way we taught
our children, we can and do
get out of fix when things
go against us. We are willing
to go all out with punishment
and many of us do. On one
occasion, Christ said: "H a
father knows to give his son
son a fish instead of a make,
what about God, your heav
enly Father? He knows more
about what you should have
than you do about your own
children." If this is true;
which it is, then why dont
we accept that?
God dislikes sin Be goes
all to pieces about sin. In
Gen. 42:22, "Sin not against
the child." Etk. 18:4, "The
soul that sins shall die." John
6:14, "Behold, thou art made
whole: sin no more, lest a
worse thing comes unto
thee."
We have quotations both
in the old and new testa
ments, the people are being
warned against sin. Whatever
had happend to them, it was
explained, sin is responsible.
They did not want, to bow
down to right. For unexplain
able reasons, they preferred
wrong and were willing to
pay the price and that was to
n.rFoi urfcaAvar mininlimpnt
God put on them.
Today, re are r ' thr
i U'j if ri ,ht i Ou
er . . there is no peace in
sight. When a war has been
cleared here, another breaks
out there. My children were
born around the beginning of
World War n. They do not
know what peace is. All of
their lives, they lived la wars.
Around forty years, til we
have had is war and rumors
of wars. When will it all end?
Christ is peace, in fact, He
is the Prince' of Peace. Some
just might say, wen we
should have had peace long
before now. Yes, we could
have had it long before now.
The reason why we have not
had it, we are not ready to
stop sinning. When we as
people, decide to turn to God,
stop sinningi then God will
lift His heavy Hand off us,
Then battleships, tanks, war
planes and guns of all de
scriptions will be melted in
pots and made over for the
purpose of man everywhere..
Then man can go out in his
fields, work his land and will
not be afraid to be blown to
bits. Why? Man has the love
of God in his heart and will
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOT E Of SALE
UNDER and by virtue of
the power of sale contained
in a certain Deed of Trust ex
executed by ELBERT LEE
EASTER to F. H. BROWN,
Trustee dated June 28, 1968,
and recorded in Book 825,
page 611-19 in the office of
the Register Deeds of Dur
ham County, North Carolina:
default having been nuda'ht
the payment of indebtedness
thereby secured and said
mortgage being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclo
sure, the undersigned trustee
wiU offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court house
door in Durham County.
North Carolina, on Friday.
30th day of March, 1W8, at
Twelve Oclock Noon the fol
lowing described tracts of 1
No. 1. Beginning at an iron
Stake fa the Western proper
ty line of N. C Highway 55,
South 16 degress 26 minutes
East 266 feet from a cement
monument in said Highway;
thence with and and along
the Western property line of
said Highway 55, South 16
degrees 26 minutes East 50
feet to an iron stake, the
Northeast corner of tot No.
40 of the map herein after
mentioned, then and along
the Northern boundary of Lot
No 40, South 73 degrees 34
minutes West 242.4 feet to
an iron stake: thence North
i degrees 25 minutes East
53.4 feet to an iron stake,
the Southwest comer of Lot
No. 38 of the map herein
after mentioned; thence along
the Southern boundary line
of Lot No. 38 North W de
grees 85 minutes East 224.1
feet to an iron stake, the
noint of place of beginning
end being Lot No. 39 of the
property Of Union insurance
c Realty Company, Inc.. Dur
ham, N. C. according te a
survey of L. F. TUley. date
December 1048. map of which
is duly recorded in office of
Register of Deeds of Durham
County J. C. in Plat Book
81B. at page 74.
vT!No. i Beginning at an
iron stake in the Western
property line of N Cfflgh
wsy 95, South 16 degrees 26
minutes East 816 feet from
a cement monument in saw
Highway; thence with and
along the Westejrnproperty
line of said Highway 59,
South 16 degrees 26 minutes
East 50 feet to sn toon stake,
the Northeast corner of Lot
No. 41 of the map here In
after mentioned ; thence
.-.lone end with the Northern
boundary of Lot No. 41,
South 73 degrees 34 minutes
West St-? feet to rn iron
stake; thence North 4 de
grees 25 minutes East 584
CTto an iron stoke, the
MISS STRICKLAND
LAST KITES ARE
HELD FOR MRS.
a STRICKLAND
Funeral service for Miss
Carrie Strickland, 1954 N.
Taylor Street, Philadelphia,
Pa , was held Thursday, Feb.
15. Burial was in Philadel
phia Cemetery. Survivors are
one foster daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Bumpass, one nephew
and one niece.
Her friends resided in Wil
son and Durham. The family
wishes to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation your
kind expression of sympathy,
cards, and tetegramB. May the
Lord bless each one.
I Southwest comer of Lot No.
, 30 of the map hereinafter
mentioned; thence along the
Southern boundary line of
Lot 1). 39 North 73 degrees
34 minutes East 242.4 feet to
an iron stake, the point or
place of beginning and being
Lot No. 40 of the property
of Union Insurance & Realty
Company, Inc.. Durham, N.
C, according to a survey of
L. F. Tilley, date December
1948, map of which is duly
recorded in office of Register
of Deeds of Durham County,
N. C. in Hat Book 31B, at
page 74. .
This property is sold sub
ject to ad valorem taxes and
any liens as by law required
this 22nd day of February,
1079 A 25 deposit will be
required of the highest bid
fW In rash at this sale.
F. H. BROWN, Trustee
March 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973.
HORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY ,
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
73 CvD No.
EARL DONNELL WIGGINS
vs.
MARY LEE WIGGINS
N O T I C I
TO MARY LEE WIGGINS,
. Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that a
pleading seeking relief
against you has been .filed in
the above-entitled action. The
nature of the relief being as
Carolina Barnes
Missionaries
Meet Sunday
Plans are now underway
for the Missionaries of St.
Joseph's A. M. E. Church to
observe "Missionary D a y,"
Sunday, May 27. With Mrs.
Sarah Wright serving as
hostess and attention focused
on this annual service, the
group met February 25.
Mrs. Trumilla Smith, presi
dent presided following aevo
tions led by Miss Ruth Mc
Laughlin.
Among other Items of In
terest discussed was World
Day of Prayer to be spon
sored by United Church
Women.
St. Joseph's Is very proud
to have serving as chairman
of the local chapter , of these
women united for the cause
of Christ, our own Dean
Sarah Horry Jones. In addi
tion to a dynamic personal
ity, Mrs. Jones brings to this
unit an extensive career of
service and outstanding ex
posure. The delicious repast was
cr i v.jff.t and the group
..as insp.. a as they sang,
"Spirit of the IMng God."
The meeting closerf on the
thought so beautifully ex
pressed by our Educational
Chairman, Mrs. Min va
Evans: "A song is not a song
until you sing it, love is not
love until you give it."
not study war anymore. Wo
men can walk down the
streets without fear. Destruc
tion will be taken out of man
and fear will come out also.
Let us look around us and
see that God is angry with us,
then realize this is due to
MY sinning, so, STOP, God
dislikes sin.
follows:
An absolute divorce based
on one year's separation.
You are required to make
a defense to such pleading
not later than April 16, 1973,
and upon your failure to do
so the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This, the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1073.
M. Hugh Thompson
Attorney for Plaintiff
203 E.. Chapel Hill St.
Post Office Box 1422
Durham, N. C. 27702
March 3, 10, 17, 1973.
HsflMWfcrtg f 'tsr : !BEBBSMIMuTO',:,' jty ftfe - are- ! A ' Ss? Ss - sbbbb ' '
" S sfaBlBBm ' JcsT ' sBS ' " -ls -'iflSsS-. ssssm bbbbb
THE BUDS OF PROMISE Of
the Missionary Society of St.
Mark AME Zion Church held
its 86th anniversary Sunday,
February 25, 4:00 p.m. These
Buds were the winners hav
ing raised the highest
amount; Hiss Bndgett Miner
$42.50, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Miller; Miss
Evette Long $22.50 and Miss
Alecia Daniels $10.00. Miss
Miller was crowned Miss
Buds of Promise.
The Buds raised $195.00 in
their effort. Mrs. Beulah
Mayes, Director and Mrs.
Myrtle McNeill, Co-Director.
I LOOKED AND I SAW
By REV. C. R.STONE
"THE BOOK OF LIFE"
Many of us may refer to
the Bible with many names
but truly THE BIBLE is the
'Book of Life." It is the eter
nal Word of God revealed
through men who were in
spired to receive such truths.
The spirit of God was pres
ent, to some degree, from the
foundation of God's world.
Man of old trusted the word
of our Father and moved by
faith in hope of accomplish
ing certain meaningful goals
that did not fail them. V""
lived not only from day
day trusting in God, but by
an hour to hour belief that
the Word of God would be
come a re"ty for their way
of life.
s no wonder ly Jesus
saiu during His tune that,
"Man shall not live by bread
alone; but by every word
that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God." The Bible, the
Book of Life is true because
men of old lived by the
Word before they could get
the bread. Further, without
the Word of God, there can
be no flesh to consume tiie
bread. God, in His wiseness,
made provisions for man be
fore He made man, but He
wanted and still wants pan
10 OV UU11UXU1 Ul mm P v
the source for living. Again,
it is no wonder why Jesus
declared Himself to be the
bread of life.
Jesus Christ is the Son of
God and He can can feed us
1886
1971
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
;9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
out
0.) :-
The Senior" Choir Leading the Singing ,
Mr. J. H. Gattis, Organist, Director
5:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
nSSmWaBWaSSSi ESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2L ' 1 (OA im
wis
sSwrtAi..,
m hie
mm
,W 919 Faynttov
unnr
nun:
that strengthens
is emphasized in our
inspiring memorial
service. WeMvk to
comfort the beraaved
by reminding them of ,i,::
the eternal tjwths of 4''
their faith thrd$jLh out, m
tribute to the jjjmory 'f
of the departed.
SCARBOROUGH AN1;
HARGETT, INC. 1
rif u cd ft t niBICTflRI
1
24
Phones 882-1171 or 082-1172
JW'r- VST vi '
UK) Stroet Durnnm, n. w;
HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24, -.
";: -:':'jjjajBfl bVbBSbW.
Hev.C .R.Stone, D.D.
until we want no more.
Again, it is no wonder why
Jesus told Satan to get be
hind Him in an effort to live
by the truths of God our
Father. Satan, as of today,
has no world, not even a
place to lay his head or the
breath of life to, breathe.
The Book of Life lists men
with their weaknesses and
their strengths. It also tells
of success and defeat, but
above all it is an assurance
that God's Word is eternal.
He who hath ears to hear
lei him near.
Sewing Machine
Repair
Free Pickup & Delivery
CLAYTON SEWING
MACHINE
306 8. Oliver St. 596-3904
CARD OF THANKS
We, the members of the
family of the late Wauna L.
Dooms, Sr., wish to take this
oport unity to sincerely thank
the many friends for the va
riety of kind expressions ren
dered during the illness and
death of our loved one.
Mrs. Martha Spaulding
Dooms and Family
-v,v. ;;.
Thanks very kindly for
your prayers, flowers, cards,
and calls sent me while a
patient at Duke Hospital.
Please continue to pray for
me. Thanks again.
TIarrson
rit-h.ii
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
THE INTELLECTUAL
POWER of the world of na
ture is a power of investiga
tion ..." but the heavenly
intellectual power ... is
the special attribute of the
Holy Manifestation , . . " a
ray of this light falls upon
the mirrors of the hearts
' of, the righteous, sad a por
tion ... of this power
comes to them.
BAHA'I WRITINGS
y
Fill your ears
without
emptying
your pockets.
164"
SONY HP-140A FM-stereoAMPhono System
It's small-in fact less than 16 inches wide-but a tremendous
amount of sound is packed into its diminutive size. Your favorite
AM. FM or FM-stereo station comes in loud and clear and at a
price you can afford even on a tight music budget. Your favorite
records sound great on the built-in BSR. 4-speed Micro mini
changer that tracks gently with its diamond stylus. And if you
decide to change records in mid-selection, a cueing device let's
you do it safely and gently. And you can even add your tape deck
with the built-in Inputs and outputs. For late night or private
listening there's a plug for optional headphones.
If you want to change the presence of the music iust adjust the
sound with bass and treble controls. The matching set of two-way
speaker systems with 6-12" woofer and 2" tweeter complements
the HP-140A's wood grain finish hardwood cabinet.
For big sound at the right price
S ' J-K. evT tr
Leave it to S ON Y.
FURNITURE FAIR
JPreSen fo . . i
DINETTE-ARAM A
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Davstrom design is delightful, colorful, stylish, versatile, easy
to care for and comfortable. Table top serving area measures
35 by 60 inches. Removable center leaf .reduces the
length to 50 inches.
' "'- ' '
Entertain to perfection in today's life style. This
unique dining design by Daystrom features a thick 42"
solid round, smoked glass table top beautifully mated
with 4 chairs in mirrored chrome metal surfaces and
bright, colorful, wet looking vinyl upholstery.
Set is jsrgperlv scaled lor today's dining coom or
dining areas'. Entire set is washable.
I 1 y.by Daystrom
0ytirom givn th vr popular captains chair the Mediter
ranean look. Th four swishy swivels are upholstered in sott,
supple Naugahyde vinyl. Plastic table top is rich looking Odk'
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Mediterranean decor around it.
Table top size: 48" Solid Round
Prices start at...
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HOURS: Daily 9-9 Sgturday 9-5
Plenty of Free Parking
All Pint Quality
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All at true Discounts
FURNITURE FAIR
3167 Hillsborough
Phone 383-1500 or 383-1509
Mmmmm s Jfage wm
Carver-McPhail
Are Spoken in
February 24 at 4:00 p.m., for
the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Jean Carver and Mr. Irving
Ftesetey MePhal.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. ft Mrs. MeMn Carver and
the bridegroom is the son of
ft
LOCAL ZETAS began cele
bration of National Finer
Womanhood Month with a
Sisterhood Banquet at the
Downtowner Motel last Fri
day enening.
Standing left to right: So
rors M. Pauline Cutrls, S.
Inez Evans, Gladys B. Knox,
Bettye Smith, Earnestine Y.
Williams, Gwendoyn T. Suitt,
Altherior Reddish, Program
Committee: Evelyn B. Pope.
Viola P. Lawrence. Program
Committee: La Tonya Pradd.
Barbara Langley, Gramma
teus and Alma Brown, Neo
phyte. Seated: Sorors Inez
Jenkins, Tamias; Waverline
Cofield, Anti Basileus and
Dean of Pledgees; Tommie
Young, Program Chairman,
presiding Soror for this oc
casion; Mary Ann Hawkins,
Publicity Chairman for East
ern Region and Correspond
ing Secretary; Amanda Col
dough, Basileus, and Ka Ut
erine Hemmingway, Neo
phyte Not shown: Soror S. G. Sat
terwhite, guest speaker; So
rors Sadie Hughley, Kathe
rine Blanton, Nancy T. Bo-wens.
Legal Aid Help
b Topic For
NAACP Meet
DURHAM - The monthly
meeting of the Durham Branch,
NAACP, which will be held
at Gethsamane Baptist Church,
4:00 pjn., Sunday, will feature
Legal Aid. This is expected to
prove very interesting, in view
of the fact that very few lay
men know where they can get
legal aid help.
Attorney Jan Foley, who is
attached to the local Legal
Aid Clinic will address the
meeine.
Devotions will be conducted
by Rev. V. E. Brown, pastor.
Music will be furnished by one
of the choirs of the church
Durham Social
Notes OF Of Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit P.
Parker and family of Baha
ma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Wingfield and family in
Greensboro.
Sincere sympathy to the
late Wauna Dooms family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wauna Dooms,
Jr. and family.
To the late Mrs. Katie
Thompson, family, the late
Johnnie Scott family, the
late George Lunsford family.
Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted.
St. Matthew 5:4.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Goffrey Lowes in Rox
boro, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Parker and family, Mrs.
Phoebe Cozart, Mrs. Marga
ret Parker, Miss Vivian Park
er and Mrs. Bettie Harris
all of Bahama on Sunday,
February 25.
HEALTH CLINIC
Bragtown Health Clinic
Satellite of Lincoln Commu
nity Health Center, 1301 Fay
etteville Street, Durham, is
located at Oxford Manor, 3633
Keystone. Clinic hours: 8:30
a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Physician
(for adults) Dr. M. Hamilton
on Tuesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Thursday 3:30-8:00 p.m. Pe
diatrician (for children) Dr.
Altshuler, Mondays and Wed
nesdays 9:15-1:00 Fridays
1:00-5:00.
Mrs. Nellie White senior
community Health worker;
Mrs. Jean M. Parker commu
nity health worker; Mrs. Sy
miner Daye, receptionist
appointment clerk, Mrs. Lola
Mangum, Medical Records
Registration Clerk and Mrs.
Barbara Holman Driver.
Please make an appoint
ment and register today.
MISSIONARY BIBLE
IN REGULAR MEETING
The Missionary Bible Class
of Mt. Level Baptist Church
held its regular monthly
meeting at home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Johnson, 4325
Ward Road Monday evening,
February 19 at eight o'clock.
VISIT AUNT
SFC. James G. Purefoy of
Fort Story, Va., his wife,
Nancy Purefoy and their six
lovely children visited their
aunt, Mrs. Euia wenem, "
their way to Marion and Su
gar Grove, Va., to visit Mrs.
Purefoy's mother, Mrs. Lee.
Before leaving, they visited
their aunt, Mrs. Emma Tyson,
Pine Knoll Rest Home.
DALLAS ST. COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The Dallas Street Commu
nity Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenwood
Pulley at 2200 Dallas Street,
Friday cveninu at 7 o'clock.
Plans for future project
were discussed.
The present project was
successful and members were
very pleased.
Members sre Mesdames
Vadora Henderson, Julia
Gaddy, Mary Evant, Lena
Evans, Mable Mangum, Mil
dred Mangum, Carrie Brooks.
Mary Pulley, Nannie Lyons,
and Ollie Mack.
After the meeting the hos
tess served an elaborate repast.
RETURNS HOME AFTER
VISITING AUNT
Miss Billie Mebane has re
turned to her home in New
York after spending the past
week visiting her aunt, Miss
Geneva Mebane, of 512 Dun
bar Street
MRS. DAISY GUNN IS
HOSTESS TO W. DURHAM
ABJi'ISBOBi.jr fj
" The 'Croweff Street home of
Mrs. Daisy Gunn, was the
February meeting place of
the West Durham Blossom
Garden Club on Tuesday eve
ning, February 20 at eight
o'clock.
The Garden Gate was
opened by Mrs. Mary Love
Love who included in her
opening a part of the poem,
"The House By The Side of
The Road."
During the business ses
sion, which was presided
over bv the President, com
mittee reports were heard. A
very informative discussion
on "Muscles You Garden
With" was led by Mrs. Mar
garet Allen. She mentioned
that gardening is excellent
exercise that stretches, tones
and strengthens muscles and
that hand trucks on castors
or wheels make moving heavy
plants easy.
Gala Day Plans
Revealed At
Hilton Confab
eddinq Vows
rday Affair
Mr. & Mrs. Piessley McPhail
of Bronx, New York.
The Reverend Edgar T.
Thompson officiated the
double ring ceremony. Frances
Price of fffffaboio was the or-
ghnkt. The soloist was Chris
tine Fossett. She sang "Because
and the "Lord's Prayer." Trum
pet music was played in salute
to the bride before entering
entering the church. As espec
ial dedication to the bride, the
groom dedicated "I Love You
Truly" sung by the soloist.
Given in marriage by hei
father, Mr. Melvin Carver, the
bride wore a gown of white
sata-peau with A4ine empire
deep cuff on Tom Jones sleeves,
garland of Venice lace on skirt,
Chapel length train and illu
sion veil attached to 3 layers
of Venice lace headpiece. She
carried a large bouquet of white
flowers dipped with pink car
nations. Mrs. Edith Carver Millsaps,
sister of the bride was the ma
tron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Joan Carver Carrington, aunt
of the bride, Miss Jane Holley
and Miss Alice Boyd of Balti
more, Md.
The flower girl was little
Miss Frederica Carver, cousin
of the bride. Norman Ander
son, Jr. was the ringbearer.
The groom chose as best
man Fenton Sands of Washing
ton, D.C. Ushers were Alvin
It nut
GREENSBORO - The Gate
City got a preview of what to
expect May 17-19, when 500
sbriners and Daughters of Isis,
from the 2nd Region, com
prised of Delaware, Maryland,
District of Columbia, Virginia
West Virginia and the two Caro-
linas, met at Hilton Inn, Sat
urday. The meeting was called
by Augustus Finry, who is the
director.
Reports were mady by dir
ectors of each depart ment.
From the reports the three
days will be the most glorious
days Greensboro has ever had.
Hilton Inn will be head
quarters and long conferences,
were held with the management
about housing, food and meet
ing rooms. The bkj job of coor
dination is with the local com
mittee. Fred Dawson is the
general committee chariman
and i.as his work cut out.
He reported that details are
falling into shape nicety.
J.E. Lytie, Ra leigh, Deputy
of the N.C. Desert, warned
tha t communication was the
key. The big job of building
the image was given the Public
Realtions Department. It was
decided that the department
would work very closely with
Joe Louis Coleman, Hunting
ton, W. Va., Publicity Depart
ment; Arthur Crews, Greens
boro, in charge of the souve-
Preceding the business ses
sion Mrs. Gunn assisted by
her daughters Mrs. Judy Ev
ans and Miss Pamela Gunn
served a delicious dinner to
the following members: Mes
dames Mary Allison, Marga
ret Allen, Mary Love, Naomi
Parker, Cornetta Williams,
Margaret Fuller, Addie Col
ey, Beatrice Spencer, Geor
gia Taylor, Gertrude Gibson
and Misses Ruth and Mary
Louise Stephens.
The March meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Horton on Fayetteville St.
Mrs. Spencer thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable eve
ning. NURSES BREAKFAST
CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
The Nurses Breakfast Club
held its monthly meeting on
February 23 at the YWCA on
Umstead Street. The Presi
dent Mrs. L. McCoy, presid
ing opened the meeting with
prayer Minutes read and re
ports of committees given.
Social Committee gave date
of April 13 for the Annual
Cabaret at Civic Center and
trip to Florida was discussed.
Uirihtjays honored were
Mrs. Roxanna Daye, Mrs. Eli
za,eprge, Mrs. Juanita Mill
er and Hazel Howard.
Members present were Mrs.
W McCoy, C. Watson, K. Ev
ans, O. Rogers, P. Nuchuroh,
E George, J. Miller, D. Self,
A. Black, A. Jones, B. Snipes,
Misses R. Brown, H. Howard,
Mrs. N. Poole, G. Robertson,
Richardson and L. Swin-
in.
Our hostesses Mrs. Katie
Evans, Lucretia McCoy and
Hazel Howard served a de
licious breakfast.
K.Jiiyi
mrnmrn
BL. -am
CONFERENCE KEYNOTER
Mrs. Virginia W. Alston, will
be the keynote speaker at the
Southern Regional Confer'
ence of Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority, Inc., in Rocky Mt.,
March 10.
She will speak from the
organization's national theme,
'Facing the Challenge of
Change."
Mrs. Alston is the recent
Past Southern Regional Di
rector and is a member of
Lambda Chapter of Durham.
It's A Boy!"
Proud Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bon-
nette announce the birth of
their son. Kelvin Levinsky, on
Tuesday, February 20th st
Duke Hospital.
Kelvin Levinsky weighed b
pounds and 7 ounces.
Mr. Bonnette is Business
Manager for the Carolina Times
newspaper. He and his wife re
side at 4810 High Meadow Rd.
(River Forest), Durham.
Strikes Continue
HONOLULU . IIS
aircraft conducted operations
over Cambodia Monday at the
request of the Cambodian gov
ernment, the U.S. Pacific Com
mand said. The announcement
gave no further details.
neir program and T.W. Scott,
national public relations, Wash
ington, DjC. The image build
ing is to be coordinated thru
the office of Alexander Barnes,
Regional Public Relations Dir
ector, Durham.
The Daughter of Isis, headed
by Da ughter Beatrice MurrelL
Winston Salem are represented
on all committees. They played
a very important part in the
deliberations
The next meeting is sche
duled for April 14.
House For Sale
Beautiful New 4 Bedroom Brick Home
2 Baths, Shag Carpeting in Each Room
Kitchen and Dinnette
Convenient Wash Room, Electric Heat
Paved Driveway and Walkway
Large Lot 100 z 200 . . . $28,000.00
508 PEARSON DR.
OFF FAYETTEVILLE RD.
Call 544-2168 For Appointment
1 WMAlUtA
PROFESSJONAL
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for
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MAIN ST.
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CABOLLS'.
MRS. IRVING MCPHAIL
Webb of Baltimore, Md., Henry
Williams of Hamstead, New
York, Melvin Carver, Jr. and
Van Ca rver, brothers of tin
bride, and Lester MiUsaps, Jr.,
brother in-law of the bride.
The parents of the bride
and groom were hosts. The
junior hostess and host were
Miss Jerline Fulwood, Miss
Brenda Edwards, Miss Linda
Tate, Mr. Lioy Dixon and
Henry Johnson of New York
City.
The new Mrs. McPhail a
gradual of MiinrtfMixwe
High School and North Caroina
C En tral University . She 8 pre-
employed as a social
at the Department -A
Cornell University and Hanavu
University, where be
his ma sters. He is
as an Instructor in Reading,
and Coordinator of Faeahman
Readinsj Program, Morgan State
Coflege, Baltimore. Md.
A inception was held im
mediately following the wed
at the elegant candlelight
ding at Que elegant candle
light room of the Holiday Inn.
The Oliver Hodge Trio fur
nished the music.
Many out of town and local
relatives and guests attended
the affair. The couple will be
at home on Goodnow Road,
Baltimore, Md.
It's all right to work by a
schedule if you can keep up
with the schedule.
CLASSfTED AD
The Fifty Year-Old Female
Club is interested in meeting
males of the same age group
who are interested in church,
dinners, and all otner clean
3825, co The Carolina
Durham, N C
crossroads
What crossroads is
Operation Crossroads Africa is a non-profit non-governmental
organization ; W Tiasseht over 3O0& "partfcipalits to 33
African countries since 1958. Crossroads is based on the convic
tion that communication between persons of different nationali
ties, races, religions and cultures is desirable.
WHAT A CROSSROADS WORKCAMP IS
The basic device for attaining our objectives is the student
workcamp, where the shared experience of working and living
together leads to meaningful communication.
Crossroad ers spend six to seven weeks constructing a need
ed community facility such as a school, youth center, road, or
medical dispensary. Living is simple, often in rural villages with
out running water or electricity. Food is different from the West
ern diet.
Crossroads is primarily a group experience. Eight to twelve
college age students and a leader live together with an equal
number of African counnterparts.
HOW MUCH IT COSTS
It costs Crossroads $2200 to send a person to Africa. Of tins
amount, student participants are responsible for $1250 and
Crossroads assumes the balance of $950.
The participation fee covers round trip fare from New York
to Africa, orientation, visa fees, insurance, and living expenses
in Africa. It does not include passport fees, medical examina
tion, inoculation, transportation to and from your home to orien
tation. Crossroads also has a summer high school program in the
Caribbean.
For furtW iufo ." tion contact
BOB LAiviBIE
OPERATION CROSSROADS AFRICA, INC
150 5th Avenue
New Yotfe, N. Y. 10011
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EASY - CLEAN BAKEWARE
15tt"xl2"
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Tar Heel Full Service
Car Wash
REG. $2.50 DISCOUNT WITH
GAS PURCHASE
W. FRANKLIN AT E. MAIN STREET
Midway Chanel Hill Carrhoro
Open 8-5:30 Dally Except Sunday
Coupon Good until March 20, 1973
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easy-to-clean No-Stick finish
BAKEWARE
YOUR CHOICE
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1
12 cup MUFFIN PAN
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No mote tiresome scrubbing with West Bead
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DAILY'S Inc.
734-738 NINTH ST.
PHONE 286-1295
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30-5:30
J
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