Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 12, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SAT Sum. Mrs. Katherine Stanback, Miss Helen Chavious, Williams reviews lists. IX Ufa Women fo Action For The Prevention Of United Durham With Shopping -l K U V 1" II 1 J . . mm.?" wu. BtaJT 4 Mrs, A. T. Spauldlng and Mrs. Leland v. i Visits Local Supermarket There Was something of a traffic jam at the United Durham, Incorporated Super market at 10 a.m. Saturday morning, April 28, as approxi mately 130 women maneuver ed grocery carts along the aisles on a shopping tour ar ranged through the efforts of the Women In Action for the PrevenlS Of- Violence -and its Causdsj Some of the homemakers were shopping for the first time at the UDI store at 602 N. Mangum St. They found quality merchandise at ad vantageous prices and many expressed their intention of returning soon. The store, de signed primarily as a coop erative venture owned by local stockholders, is in its second year of operation. Mrs. Edward Halfacre of WIAPV, who planned the visit and pointed out the novel ideas incorporated in the store, said "We are hap py with the positive reaction of the participating mem bers." Women In Action for the Prevention of Violence and Its' Causes has grown from 125 members to over 400 women from all segments of the community who are in terested in fostering desira ble social economic, and edu cational changes. Mrs. Asa Spalding is the founder and guiding spirit of the organi sation. Mrs. Charles T. Wil son serves as chairman of the board of WIAPV. TTr . v'ixK fa iH briDyob HsksMiykii Violence Supports Spree :ioarHt WMttm 'P ' zk .stfssi sBTI 1 f Kn J WmLi JIB BBkVsl B sHBBI "MisraBH iEib aB iKm jH 1111 SHOPPERS CHECK OUT n and s Jsv Ikflr HPMsMsiKta. ! l&i&NsJSi B. 'lin smV J s sm. II asl jtfj- Bb BjBBHBcaBr . m K m b7 Ws5 ": jS bbk sSSH K HHHHBHHHB Hp 1 sHHa 1 HONORABLE DISCHARGE Edward Warfield, 82, exhibits honorable discharge awarded by U.S. Army 418 which clears his name in the 1906 Brownsville Raiders incident. Warfield and one other are the only two survivors of the ori ginal 167 Brownsville Raiders who were dishonorably dis charged after a band of men shot up ownsville, Texas on 813 1906. It was charged that the raiders companies of stationed there. guilty" refused to surrender, all 187 soldiers were dishonora bly discharged. life Begins At By George B. Russ ' Aa fc o ifciAmiii The heat of the summer day had absorbed all of the dewy coolness of the morning breeze long before Miss Madie realized that she had been "out in the sun too long." An to add trauma to discomfort, Jeff Boy kins was no where in sight and she had to trek back to the heights in a barrage of merciless heat rays that pricked her skin until perspiration oozed from each pore. She abandoned all hope of ever seeing Mister Boy kins again, in this world or in in one hand and wishing in the other and waiting to see which one gets full the quickest." Mrs. Parker good friend lack of cerebration in the right choice of subject matter In an effort to change the subject, which, to her way of thinking, needed more airing and fed sal ubrious food for thought for an old biddy heading for man trouble at a time in her life when "God's grace should be sufficient." And after a bit of the world to come, "when she snorting to caught. attimpse;ft.his tall, giye her stately figure ruling in the to choose the shade of a spreading oak tree. The joy of having her hope res tored, blurred her vision and dulled her senses to all else going on around her, therefore she did not recognize the drooping figure of a woman until she walked "smack ker dab into her or, the other way around. "Well before mah, Lord, Miss Madie whar kin you be rushing off to in th' heat of the day? The woman asked breathlessly. " 'fore your Lord? you near ly knocked the wind outah me. Oh top of that you scared me out of year's natural growth, Daisy Parker. "Miss Madie did not try to hide her vexation by word or attitude nor by the removal of her eyes from the tantalizing posture of the hand some man under the tree. Mrs. Parker, always alert to the unattached women, let her eyes follow the fixed look of Miss M adit 's eyes to where the man stood shading his body from the onslaught of the sun's rays. Using her hands to shade her eyes from the glare of old sol, she tried to "sarn" who the man was. "Well, 'for mah Lord, you wouldn't be trying to get under thai tree with that buck stand ing there cool'n de-tached as you please." Mrs. Parker final ly said. Miss Madie saw no reason why she should hide the fact that she was man-hunting. Af ter all, she was an unattached woman, foot-loosed and fancy free to go and come as she chose; so, she blurted j out, "since you have nothing better to do than go around asking fool questions. 1 will tell you to your head that I was looking for mister Boyklns when you crossed my path like a snake in th' grass -Mrs. Daisy Parker's quest for lively tid-bits of information concerning the members of the Senior Missionary sisters of Be thel Chapel was not curbed one lota by Miss Madia's brash, bod admi:i' ' .- .hiui. be down on your rusty knees, praying. Who would-ah thought an ok) cuddah like you would be chasing aftah ah man?" Miss Madie bit her tongue thought twice before uttering the first word in reply to Daisy thought we might get some rata today to cool things off, drive home the point that the good sisters of the church were not suppose to throw their BOSS Men of all ages can qualify. No previous experience. Budget Terms Available Approved for Veterans Training. Train through your G.I. benefits. virtue "and good sense toward. Miss Madie removed her hat wm began fanning with it wav ing it more in the direction of Jeff Boy kins In an effort to God forgive her, an effort to cool her heat seared body. In the mea nthne, Mrs. Par ker had selected the right mes sage to set her friend free; "Miss Madie, you're older than I am; in fact, you are about the oldest woman at Bethel since sister Adeline passed.. And you ought to know that fools feed on foolishness. This is a day and a time when Christians should be finding the answers to the wickedness of this work) on their bended knees in pray er. Honey, it is much later than you think, soon, the Son of God will return to the world looking for a church without spot or wrinkle." She gave her crestfallen, worldly minded "moth" a Machiavellian took to see if anything she had said was "sinking in; and, she winced from the woman's blatant re calcitrancy. So, she added, "Make your bed hard to lay on. it you want to, sister Perkins, but don't blame nobody but yourself when your chickens come home to roost. I found out long ago that men were put in this world to whet the tem pers of saintly women course at your age, temptation should be small skimption." Miss Madie had had her goose cooked so often during her life time that she felt that the chances of having to suffer shock ever in this life were re mote. Therefore she met this living paradox with watered down chargin. And while she was wondering why this big mouth woman and wagging tongue had become a stumbling block to her debut to a boy friend or whatever it was that she was scrambling to contact, he got tost in the midday traf fic. Life is full of uncertainties and who among us are able were pa rt of three black infantry When "those 6214 to know what the outcome will be like until somebody takes a chance. A sure thing as is much of a surprise as getting a wind fall of trouble. This trumpet blower, of time being at hand and everybody should be ready to run under the cover of righ teousness to escape the wrath of God, had married a fleabag of a man and received for her efforts a house full of wild, wooly children therefore, her outlook on life was blighted by her owrinlaeria. MMTMadie shrugged her shoulders, turned and walked in the direction of Bay borough Heights. The world Is full of well-meaning; off the ignored her and sister in Christ clear her throat, some needed time right words to A DOZER RUN A BIG RIG No need to leave your present job. Learn by correspondence and field training. We have the pros to train you and the newest equip ment to train you on. Amerioan Training Servi Ot 1 Jim i y Hill, N l wiwam 489-7478 WAFR-FM Durham's BLJK .ML ' . $f . record, pun and simple blabber mouths who cause more split personalities to this world than all the positive doctrines can the innate laws born each individual personality to evolve by and through the dic tates of' its own tows. Miss undo in a gen every- 1SBKSaMlwsaBM Br fTt- ;H K- - , . . ,;. . ft .jflto JBH BBSmbSB Enf 1!!? W & . if -iJsfl flS fTJBB 4 The Greyhound Ameripass. A great way to see America for all its worth. The Greyhound Ameripass is a great way to spend a summer vacation, and really see America. All over. Up close. With an Ameripass. you can see things you might otherwise Overlook. rAnd learn about things, firsthand. I The Ameripaes 4$geod for 30deys of almost limitless travel in the United States and Canada, too. . STYLEFUL STEPPING FOR SUMMER '73 New moc-toe slip-on from our Whitehouse & Hardy collection by Johnston & Murphy Gleaming crinkle patent slip-on gets up dated moc-toe styling to accent your summer 73 clothes. And it never needs polish. Just wipe and wear. It feels groat, fits great because it's masterfully crafted. Try a pair and see. White, or Burgundy. Also Brown or Black kid. 42 00 Downtown Northgat Northgat open till Monday and SATURDAY, the between her aaa Daisy Paster LONDON tori m from You plan your own itinerary. Go where you like, whenever the spirit moves you. And if you like, you can go again, and again. The Ameripass costs $149. Really economical, especially since it also gives you spacmf discounts oh hotels meals, sightseeing, and other good things as you travel. Incidently, an extra thirty days costs only $50 more. . Friday 9M m MAT U Mi Bntaia are par cast to Mi tt So see a lot more, and learn a lot more about America this summer. Get a Greyhound Ameripass. And get closer to our country. A better way to see America, from sea to shining sea. JmWHSS but my wishing was like spitting
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 12, 1973, edition 1
16
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