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4A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Mutch 10. 1973 CHURCH Hiwl ' MW - - -. ' i- ' - M b hotst ' m efceetaeeeeBeeeeeRsi ; ' W Mu if IIIIIT U Honorary Doctor of Dhri Conferred on Rev. M. Hie Church By Donald Love 1 i 1 r J For aome noon, we nave had a rnisundersUnding about the meaning of the church. It could be why ao many today differ ao when apeaking of the reason why we are not able to separate the the materialistic part of us from the spiritualis tic part of us. To accept the real church, this division is very important to each of us. We haw lodges and other organizations we put nothing ahead of them. They too have meeting places, but these plac es are secondary to the lodge itself. These gathering places are necessary for meeting pur poses a nd for that only. The) never put the meeting places ahead of the reason why a meeting place was needed for in the first place. All members are dedicated to the cause and the real cause or objectives rather than to the buidiing. It is very important that all members are trained and get the fundamentals to become good members. A lot of time and effort is put into the organization to make it the best. The Christian church should be in lead. It started out in lead, somewehre it began to drift from the lead. Those at that time who were leaden are held responsible. Those of us who are in the drievers seat are just as guilty now as those who were drivers then. When a wheel is off track, we stop and get all wheels on again for better rolling. Christ established the Chris tian church. It was new. He went about getting it on foot as His Father had dictated to Him as to how he wanted it. He did just that. At the end of his work, St. John 17:1-26. In this same chapter verses 6 through 12, how Christ prayed to His Father for their sake. His Father cave these men to Him and He is telling His Father He is done with them and is givitjg them back to him As Christ worked with man ' to get the church going, He too was not interested in a building as much as He was get ting the christian principle es tablished. One of the first things He had to do or get es tablished and that was who He really was. Christ had been around for quite a while now, He had unbelievable done many things or miracles until the thought did not come into the mind of many people as just who this might be? After many more days, Christ had the deciples together then asked: " Who men say that I am?" Many answers wee given concerning the people who saw Him on oc casions. He asked them; His own deciples who saw Him daily, saw ev erything he did The answers from them should have been directed at one ra ther than many as the people had given. Matthew 16:16, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God!" This goes on in verses 19 and 17. Here Christ has es tablished his Church, the Chris tian Chcrch. It is ours to know how He set it up so to carry on the very same way He set it up. St. Paul who was classified ' m one of the greatest mission aries that ever was. As he went about getting others to accept christian religion, he went to those who were not Israelites as well. In his going, tie went to Ephesus spreading this new religion. Everywhere Paul went, these people outside of the Jewish people, had knowledge with and for the Jews. Paul Is letting them know that the gate is open to all. As he talked to them, he is relating to them, how the Jews Had to depend on the law, since the coming of Christ, the door is wide open and you are depending on something other tha 11 law and that is Grace. In Epheslfis 2:8-9 and 2:20-22. What St. Paul preached to the Ephesians and all others applies also to us, especially those of us professing Christian ity. He 'let them know that they could be any body from any where and if you possess the christian qualities then you are a christian, hten you are a part of that church. All chur ches have corner stones and Christ is that Corner Stone for That Church, He is the Head Corner Stone. Sunday School Classes Meet On February 18 The Mary E. Borland and. Abdemeleh Sunday School Classes of West Durham Bap tist Church held their month ly meeting Sunday, February 18 at the home of Mesdames Mary L. McClary and Naomi Parker, 1023 Cornell St. The meeting opened with a brief devotion led by Miss Mary L. Stephens. Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, the Class President pre sided. The minutes of the last meeting were received and adopted. Business was dis cussed and worth-while pro jects were brpught to $e4at-. tentiott of the members. After the meeting, a beau tifully decorated table of red and white valentines was the setting for a delicious repast. Hostess were Mesdames Nao mi Parker and Mary L. Mc Clary assisted by Mesdames Elreta James, Lana M. Geer, Margaret Bridges, and Miss Jennifer Love. Members pres ent: Mesdames Flosrie Ewings, Elizabeth Tate, Mary W. Stephens, Ella Jackson Julia Freeland. Helen Jones, Josie Powell, Rosa Art is. Margaret Hedgepeth, Sallie Graham, Thelma Love, Mary B. Love, Mavrine Jones, Ger trude Gibson, Margaret Ful ler. Flossie Tucker, Misses Ruby Bolding, Mary L. Ste phens and Lillie Rogers. Sidney Gunn, Burch Coley, John Plummer, Lee K. .tones. Palmer Perkins, E. T. Artis, Benamin McClary, Willi and Milton Love. Temple Kyles To Celebrate 43 Anniversary The Forty-third Anniver sary of Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, 409 Dunstan Street, Rev. C. C. Satterfield, Jr., Pastor will be celebrat ed beginning March 12 thru 10 with services 'beginning each night at 8 o'clock. Monday night, Rev. V. B. Pitchford, Pastor, 0Bryanta Chapel AME Zion Church, Chapel Hill. Tuesday night, Rev. L. H. Whelchel, Pastor, Russell Me morial CME Church. Wednesday night, Rev. Walter Phillips, Pastor, Co rinth AME Zion Church, Slier City. Thursday night. Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor. St. Mark AME Zion Church. Friday night, Rev. E. J. Alston. Pastor. Bethel AME Zion Church,. Spring Lake. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., Rev. F. & Woods, Pas tor, Union Grove 'AME Zion Church, Goldston. "JOT panied by their choir, ushers and congregation. (Mrs.) Gladys McKinnie, Chairman Aniversary Committee. Rev. M. F. Ward, minister of the Mattock Memorial A.M.K Zion Church of Fa- yetteville, NC, has had the Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree conferred on turn by the Union Christian Bible In stitute of Durham. The honor was bestowed on him Sunday, February 25, at 4:00 p.m. foi the outstanding contributions made by him in the ministry of the Central North Carolina Conference. A long time resident of Dur ham, Rev. Ward was converted and baptized in Durham in 1929. His elementary educa tion wa s received at James City, NC. He later attended Hillside High School in Dur ham and was graduated from West Street High School in New Bern, NC. Following honorable discharge from the Armed Services w here he serv ed well, additional religious studies were undertaken at the National Bible Institute in New York City, Lawson's Bi ble Institute in New York, 1886 1971 White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Sunday. March 11, 1973 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP PREACHING The Pastor "On the Shepherd's Song The Kind of Shepherding Leadership) He Gives!" (Psalms 28:2-3) Senior Choir, Mr. John Gattis, Director 3:00 P.M. Pastor, Gospel Choir, Ushers and Congre gation worship at Oak Grove F. W. Baptist Church, Durham 5:00 P.M. Lady Ushers 10th Anniversary Mrs. Nettie Young McArthur, Speaking 7:30 P.M. Conversations with Ephworth Methodist Church at White Rock BB'Bw2lyBBiBMsf 5 FOft TUB WORLD THE STATE in which one should be to seriously search for the truth is the condition of the thirsty burning soul desiring the water of life, of the fish struggling to reach the sea, of the sufferer seeking for the true doctor to obtain BAHA'l WRITINGS ,there is comfort in nature.. a it 24 The beauty and mystery of ' nature are apnever-failing source of wonder and consolation. We are pleased that the natural beauty of i our surroundings brings comfort jf to many. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phonee 882-1171 Of 682-1172 treat Durham, N. C. HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE - ML illf Issfc .jjeMESp REV. WARD New York State Seminary, NY and Hood Theological Seminary, located in Salisbury, NC. Licensed in 1944 in the New York Conference, Rev. Ward served as a minister at the First AJM.E. Zion Church in Brooklyn, NY. Upon his return to the Central North Carolina Conference, Rev. Ward has served in several churches m the area including churches in Chapel Hill, Pitts DOR), Gun nock. Chest nutt Cir cuit. Broadway, Keslars Tern pie, of Henderson, Trinity A.M K. Zion of Dunn. Church renovations and newly built churches were among the tasks performed by him. Currently at the church in Fayetteville, Rev. Ward h in the process of building classrooms and dining rooms for the church and dining rooms for the church and there b now no mortgage on the church. Du ring the three-year period of ministry at the church (Mat tock Memorial) some $70, 000.00 have been raised; the'fe have been one hundred and thirteen conversion, thirty baptismal and thirty persons have joined the church. . Rev. Dr. Ward's affiliations include membership in the Eas tern Star, 32nd Degree Mason, Shriner, Knight of Pythias and Elk. ' ON MOON SOIL STONY BROOK. N.Y.-Dr. Oliver Schaeffer, head of a lunar analysis team, has re ported the orange soil brought back from the moon by Apollo 17 astronauts was billions of years older than astronaut-geologist thought. I LOOKED AND I SAW RyREV.C.R.STONt y "FAITH WITHOUT WORKS" Everything or person that continues to live must have a source of survival, wheth er seen or unseen. There can be no branches springing from a tree unless there is a tree, no matter how large or small that tree may be. Real faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evi dence of things not seen. In other words, real faith has a production line that is filled with sound fruits. On the other hand, dead faith fails to Tfltauce For example, dead faith is the result of tilings hoped for, the evidence of things seen-Ausually cor ruption. Furthermore, dead faith is likened unlo a human bod' whereby an individual fauaf to clothe it properly or feed the same. Ah individual who has this kind of faith may make a false announce ment that he is for real but there is no product to justify his works. Sometimes 'an in dividual fails to use his God given talent, yet he finds himself in serious need of the things of this life. mm REV. STONE James 2:14-17 reads, "What doth it profit, my brethern though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? Can faith save him? If a brother or sister be naked, and destitute of daily food and one of you say unto them, depart in peace, be ye warmed and filled; notwith standing ye give them not those things which are need ful to the body; what doth it profit? Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, be ing alone." Dead faith cannot answer such real questions as what, where nor when. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. N0RTHGATE DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL R0XB0R0 Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only ifT Jft sft C w Est a 1 n hi n ml HT ml 1 m I m I m l w II ml 1 1 ml I m I m I AIM I I M Mm TsVi we DOOR BUSTERS Teddy Bear TOILET TISSUE 10 roll family pack. 2-pry, facial quality. 330 sheets per roll. REG. 93' Hoy I 73 ' 3 jPAD Mozoie Teflon Super KorchresMunt Super ttain-retiitant Super smooth, super (it Reg.W Ail Steel IRONING BOARD Adjustable legs Standard Si Sturdy legs Bittersweet Non-skid, floor-protecting table creeping. jj REG. $4.27 1 & COVER SET ... 077 SHon CLOTHES HAMPER 32 quart Plastic Floral pattern provides fashion touch Pink, gold and white e Ventilated front and back REG. $2.44 l7 1 M if 2 rjflvely Petti Flounce BEDSPREAD 100 cotton crinkle look Gathered flounce. Assorted fulis & Twins CotenfcMnk, Blue, Pineapplo Yellow & Snow White 9 r- rrr 1 Bwf Armstrong Linoleum 3 RUGS tsnsB V 'kfljl 'iHS Floral and kitchen pat B'' '&KiV1to tsrn. 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STUDENTS FROM NCCU De partment of Homerhakwig discuss buying tips with a shopper during program at UDI Supermarket, March 2. Pictured from left are: NCCU student Laurette Allen, Hen ry Hayes of the Durham Po lice Department, and NCCU students Gwendolyn Biggs and Jacqueline Dixon. PREGNANCY PLANNING AND. HEALTH by Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee LYON PARK ROSE GARDEN CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Lyon Park Rose Gar den Club held its meeting at the hone of Mrs. Catherine Shaw, 116 Carroll Street. Mrs. Ruth Mean was the hostess for the dab meeting. The devotional period was led by Mrs. M W Webb The President, Mrs. Annie Bell Green called for the minutes of the last meeting and the committee reports. Mrs Josephine Foushee gave a talk on how to care for loses when and what to do. Mrs. Catherine Shaw talked about sehrubbery. when and hew to prune them. The fol lowing members were pres ent: Mesdames Pearl Brown, Mattie R. Canty, Mae Willie Webb, Mary Hardy, Helen McClain, Fannie Cozart, Irene Mebane, Annie B. Green, Josephine Sneed, Catherine Shaw, Mable Free land and Ruth Meara. Mrs. Mean had a delici ous repast which was served by Mrs. Catherine Shaw and Mrs. Helen McClain. The dinner was enjoyed by all. We had two guests Miss Mary L. Stephens, and Mrs. Rose Grafton. Miss Stephens thanked the hostess for an enjoyable time. Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I have recently read an ar ticle of yours in which you talk about abortion. Through my recent e xperience with a bortion I can say that the des criptive information is true, but I would like to add a few words of my own. It is very im portant for women who are considering abortion to have good counseling and an under standing doctor. I was very lucky because I had the best rinrtnr around"' and also had'. loving andjirglerstariding pa rents by my side, both or which helped very much. I can't im agine going through an exper ience of that sort alone. The most helpful lpart to me, I think, was that after much soul-searching and hard thingking on my own, I was able to talk over the pressures and problems I had with my doctor and his trained staff My abortion was done only after discussions with these professionals and my parents, and they were all a great com fort to me. Having an abortion is not. an easy decision to make, and I an tryly grateful that I had such fine help in making what I can definitely see now, was the right decision. I thank God because I am a very lucky wo man in many ways. 1 hope you will print this letter. Maybe it will help some one else. "Starting Over" not that could have made the stomach muscles less likely to firm up. I will like to know al so if exercises would help now. I am a very active person and never more than 5 pounds overweight A. B. Dear A. B.: The Caesarean Section you had when you were 18 does not have any effect on your stomach muscles now. Doctors tell me that women tend to cain weieht in the sffljasfth and hips because of horpi much like men tend to lose their hair because of changes in hormones. There is nothing you can take to correct this tendency. Exercises may do some good but there are certainty no se cret exercises for this particu lar problem. Sit-ups and waist bends are probably the best Also, active sports such as horse-back riding and tennis are particularly good for this kind of problem. Address letters ancbrequests for a free booklet on birth con trol to : Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 W. Cameron Avenue, Cha pel HU1, N.C. 27514 New Bethel Baptist Hosts Ushers Union Guys and Dolls Club Celebrates Togetherness The regular monthly meet ing and program of the Dur ham Interdenominational Ush ers Union will be held at the New Bethel Baptist Church on Sunday, March 11, at 3:15 p.m. New Bethel Baptist Church is located at 2508 Crest Street Dr. L. W. Reid serves as pastor. Durham Ushers Choral will sponsor the program under the general theme "Music Hath Charm". All music will be of fered by the several dRoirs and congregation. Mrs. Nathaniel T. Haskins will deliver the address for the occasion. Introducing her will be Mrs. Doris Holland of Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Keller Leathers serves as president of the Durham Ushers Choral Society and Mrs. Hattie Williams is Chairman of the Program Committee. Chamberlin Studio Honor Roll Is Announced Mrs. Maraaret S. Shearin announces the students mak ing the honor rolls for the recent period. Included are the following students: First Honor Roll: Karen Kine. Renee Page. connnrt Honor Roll: Kita Hester. Annette Page, Debo rah Thompson, Kathy Thome. Special Exhibit He Held in City Mar. 9-10 A special two-day presen tation of original lithograph, serigraph. intaglio and wood cut prints will be held Friday and Saturday 9 and 10 March from 12 noon to 9 p ro. each day at Babco Enterprises, Inc. 2704 Chanel Hill Boule vard. The public is invited to view this unique collection of Lakeside Studio from Lakeside, Michigan and to meet their representative, David Berreth, who will be happy to answer questions both historical and technical. AH works to be displayed are available for purchase. The work to be exhibited here, valued at over $100, 000, contains prints by old master and modern master artists such as Albrecht Du re. Jacques CaHot, Georges Renault and Pablo Picasso. Also there will be prints by contemporary artists Leonard Raskin. Garo Antresian. Mark Tobey, Sid Chafeta, S. W. Hayter and many others in cluding Herb Jackson, Laura Groach and Stephen White from North Carolina. The purpose of Lakeside Studio Is two-fold. First, to make available high quality, original prints to established end beginning collectors and, second, to fulfill a need for rapport with the working printmaker. Located on five wooded acres overlooking Lake Mich igan, yet within an hour's drive of Chicago, the studio offers a fully-equipped litho graph and intaglio workshop. These facilities have been set up and operated by master printers trained at Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles. Prints by Rudy Ponattl, Sigmund Abeles and Mitch Kohn, to name only a few artists, have been printed and published by Lakeside; a total of nearly fifty editions have been completed so far. The studio also offers a sum mer course for professional printmakers. This course is directed each year by various noted artists and professional printers. Included on the property is a 50 room hotel which was once a. popular re sort ana now proviaes uy ine quarters for visiting art ists, educators, curators and gallery directors. The Lakeside Studio col lection of over 1000 original prints tours the country each year, visiting major museums and universities. sOIPbFsbMB 5vf.ftf Notes OF Of farftYMf MRS. SYMLN'EJR DAYE I RLF.PH0NE 477T70 RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH Miss Norma Alyce Bennett has returned to Pittsburgh, ;9a after spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. N. H. Bennett, 1120 Masondale. Miss Bennett works at the Children's Hos pital in Pittsburgh, Pa. HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Par ker and their family were honored with a delicious din ned given them by his moth er and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret J.Parker, Sun day, March 4 on their seven teenth wedding anniversary. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker! May you have many more happy oc Congratulations and best wishes to newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pressley McPhail. George Cash, H. Holey, Mrs. Lucenda Jones. Mrs. Sandra Mebane, D. F. Warren, Mo ten Parker, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Charlie Atkins, Sr., Jo seph Wade, Johnnie Tffley, Jake Pointer, William Mc Millian, Elena Jones, William Thompson, Grant Robinson, George Nunn, Sanunie Park er, Andrew Parker, Mrs. Ida Allen. Mrs. Nellie BeU, Mrs. Nellie Bailey and Mrs. Vic toria Joyner. But my God shall supply all your needs according to his riches in Glory by Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:19. Dear Starting Over: Thank you for writing. You are absolutely right a bout tin ne ed for abortion counseling The decision to have an abor tion is not an easy one. Profes sional counseling can help the woman and the man explore their own feelings and their own situation in realtion to whatever course of action is taken. Now that the Supreme Court has dec tared a bortion a dec! sion between the woma n and her doctor, more and more ab ortions will take place and to the benefit of everyone the il legal abortionist will be put out of business. But just beca use abortions will be easy to ob tain does not mean that that decision will be an easy one for anyone, and certainly no one should consider the availability of an abortion as a reason for not using a good method of birth control. Excellent abortion counsel ing is available in many places in North Carolina and you are indeed lucky to be able to take advantage of it. Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I am 37 years old and I have done a pretty good job of keep ing my figure except for my stomach. I have one son who is 18 years old. I was 19 when he was born and the doctor ne ver told me to exercise. I had my son by Caesarean Section A "We are Together" fel lowship hour of the Delta Chapter of Guys & Dolls, Inc. was held recently at the home of Guy & Doll William Malone of Weaver Street. The Malones entertained the rrouD in the beautifully dec orated lower level of their home. The most recent families joining the chapter were rcc ognized, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter and Dr. and Mrs, Charles George. A sign dec orated in green and white by Doll Emma Gatling extended a personal welcome to the new families. The dinner table arranged in buffet style was the cen tor of attraction for every one. Families present were Guys & Dolls Ervin Allen, John Amey, William Bivens, Frank Bright, "Henry Brooks, Herman Gatling, Oliver Hodee, Fred McNeill, Jr., John Packenham, Ronald Patterson, George Quiett, Randolph Young and Dolls Dorothy Joyner and Bernice Clark. TriangleCommunity Circle In Monthly Meet in February The Triangle Community Circle held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Lois Mayo, Larchwood Drive in February. Members present were: Mesdames Linie Charles, Lottie Campbell, Ann Butler, Mable Fair-ley, Janie Garrett, Lynda Gerald, Pearl Hunter, Margaret Jones, Lois Mayo, Oneida McGhee, Doris Stalk, Teresa Jones, Eunice Wilson, Elise Green. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Oneida McGhee. Chiettes Entertain Chi Eta Phi Sorors Thursday, March 1 Prospective sorors of Chi Eta Phi Sorority presented a short but entertaining skit to their Big Sisters at their reg ular meeting March 1. The skit centered on travels in Jamaica and the Bahamas with music, souvenirs, and photos to capture the mood. Professional nurses who are members of the Pledge Club are known as Chiettes during their probation peri od. Chiette Cynthia Houston wrote the skit and served as moderator. Other Chiettes are: Gloria Young. Barbara Davis, Joyce Sneed, Vedica Jones, Joycelyn Nicholas and Jacquelyn Brown. Mrs. Eve lyn Wicker is Dean of Pied- Mrs. Ruby Borden of 108 Pilot Street was host for the meeting. A lovely repast was enjoyed by the Chiettes. EVERREAOY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HAZEL M'CLAIN The Everready Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Mc Clain on South Briggs Ave nue, Sunday, March 5. Dur ing the business session which was presided over by the President, Mrs. Moore, plans for future projects were discussed. After an enjoyable meet ing the hostess served a de licious repast. Members pres ent were: Mesdames Esther Moore, Dorothy Gray, Ollie Mae Hubbard, Virginia Peaks, Shirley Holloway, Bessie Jones, Tessie Croks, Louise Lee, Ronea Barbee, Servater Hunter, Edna Royster, Miss Felicia Perry. Our prayers and best wish es go out to our sick mem ber, Mrs. Virginia Bridges. The meeting was closed by singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." BETTER HOMES AND GAR DEN CLUB CELEBRATES VALENTINE WITH PAGES On February 26 at 7:30 p.m. the Better Homes and Garden Club entertained their husbands and friends with a Valentine Dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Page on 128 Masondale Ave. The dining room was beautifully decorated with the theme of Valentine. The menu was also carried out the same. Games were played led by Gardener Beaulah Hill and the president, Gard ener Ella Brown. Gifts were passed out to the guests by Gardener Mildred Smith and Gardener Beaulah Hill pass ed out souvenirs to all. Then all gathered in the living room to hear Rev. W. E. Daye, speaker for the eve ning, who was introduced by Gardener Carrie Vereen Rev. Daye gave an inspiring message which was enjoyed by the following members and guests: Mesdames Helen Brown, W. E. Daye, Carrie Vereen, Mary Taylor, Ella Floyd, Nettie Davis, Mildred Smith, Francis, Watson, Louise Jenkins, D o 1 e tha Pratt, Lyda. Wray, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs J. W. HUL14 and Elvin Fines. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Leathers, MfTaftl Mrs. Theo dore Brvant. Mrs. Ella Brown, Leondeas Williams SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs. MeadA P. Harris, Mrs. Annie (Depfftack, Mrs. Lona Parker. MiiMollie R. Ma- son, Mrs. Virginia Bridges, Simon Shaw, William (Bill) CarringtonMUs Wilhemenia Crossatt, Claiborne Tapp, ComiminityClub Meets with Mrs Eva McCloud St, it, mm the i usiaaii sjjjjflppKppB m -"..i,;; BBBBJ!' SBl mm BpsB '' SSSH ilt ;'fSJ8s iRaKsll?B RsnBPR ::::'ii WBJBr S::W:f IBktbI ':;':'-HbT"3W BmRHRJRJsC Iw w? -mtK The Community Friendly Club held its monthly meet ing February" 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eva Mc Cloud, 806 Matthews Ext. The meeting was opened by the President Mrs. Adline Davis by singing the club song, "I Want To Be More Like Jesus In My Heart." The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Maggie Green, 27th Psalm, 1st thru 10th verse; Prayer by Rev. G. G. Ewing. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Adline Davis. Eighteen mem bers were present. Mrs. Eva McCloud, Mrs. Ethel Smith and Sadie Page served a de- licous repast which was en joyed by all. Mrs. Cora Jack son thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 303 W. Enteprise St. Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of February 26 through March S: Kenneth and Ruby Phillips, boy; Leslie and Rose Boyd, girl; Dewey and Judith Lloyd, girl; Milton and Deborah Mc Lamb, girl; Carl and Marga ret Daniels, boy; Wilton and Linda Dickerson, boy; James and Annette McAllister, girl; Daniel and Deborah Foye, girl; Melvin and Shirley Brinkley, boy; Bobby and Katherine Richardson, girl; Thomas and Frances An derson, girl; Keith and San dra Kimball, boy; William and Sandra Holt, girl; Dietolf and Mary Ramm, boy; Mor ris and Nancy Minton, boy; Robert and Catherine Jones, boy; Alonzo and Ophelia Pe gram, boy; Charles and Cora Scurlock, girl; Ernest and Jeanetta Poole, girl; Landis and Wilma Lipscomb, boy; Richard and Lee Price, girl; James and Wilma Cox, girl; Ira and Mary Reade, girl; David and Betty Williams, girl; Ebrahim and Andrea Nourouti, boy; John and Ca rol Hamilton, boy; James and Sandra Buchanan, girl; James and Rosemary Strickland, boy; Terry and Georgia Mit cheltree, girl; Robert and Pa tria Taylor, girl; Douglaa and Sandra Shasby, girl; John and Lynda Starr, girl; Joseph and Lummie Burwell, boy; Richard and Dora Barbee, girl; James and Maggie Cher- AS PART OF PROGRAM held March 2nd, Mrs. Maude Thompson talks with NCCU Economics student Laurette Allen on how to get the most out of her food dollar at the UDI Supermarket. ry, girl; Clarence and Lillie Bonnette, boy; James and De lois Frazier. girl. VEGETABLES North Carolina far- mere produced commer cial vegetable crops last year valued at $28.5 million, a 2 percent increase over 1971. A large portion of this amount was fresh market vegetables $20.1 mil lion compared to only $8.4 million for veg etables for processing. 1973 SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Only $59 00 CLAYTON SEWING MACHINE 306 1 Driver St. 5W-3904 Egavac Laundry-Dry Cleaners and Variety Shop FEATURING WIG STYLING TO SUIT PERSONALITIES Grand Opening March 6th 2 WEEKS DRAWING FOR CASH PRIZES 462 DRIVER AVE. . 20 DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING OVER $5.00 . II 8:30-6:00 Mon.-HHir. Ed. ik Addie Howard nOUlS 7:30-7:30 Fri. & Sat. Owners St Patrick's Day Scheduled For V Is Cancelled The Harriet Tubman Branch Y.W.CA. announces that the St. Patrick's Day Tea scheduled for March 18 has been cancel NEW BOOKS AT CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY FICTION Kempley The Probability Factor Lewis children's Party Rolphe Long Division Silverberg Recalled to Life wniock The Street of the Small Steps NONACTION Fischer Bobby Fischer's Chess Games Muggeridge Paul-Envoy Extraordinary Shiller Childhood Illness Sklare America's Jews Waters Pschologist.es: An Operating Manual for the Polyester Knits Wash 'N Wear & Wools Need Our SANIT0NE Cleaning The bt idea is to follow famous fashion' manufacturers advice: trust it to the care of our Sonitone dry- cleaning. We understand the new synthetic and notural fibers and fabrics. And we know how to restore your garments safely to their fresh, like-new appear ance. In today't fashion world, ours is the dry-cleaning pro cess that keeps up to dote You can trust an expert like R&K. And you con trutt ui. CAU 682-9325 For Pick Up & Delivery RRRRialtRRRRaMipH M SanitonelBk firs 3 Convenient Locations i3 1 "i$ Foster Street 314 S. Driver Ave. 710 E. Main St. Special - Two Days ORIGINAL LITHOGRAPH AND WOODCUT PRINTS Presented Friday & Saturday, March 9 & 10 12:00 Noon -900 P. M. Each Piece on Display is For Sale BABCO ENTERPRISES, Inc. 2704 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. DURHAM, N. C A mi IMPRINTS "JACKIE" A great shoe to know, a great shoe to wear! In green and white or blue and s2l RYkV whi,e- 114 W. MAIN ST. IK 0OWNT0WN DURHAM ALSO IN RALEISHe ROCKY Ml. and I was wondering whether or led. Mind.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1973, edition 1
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