4 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, June 2, 1973
I LOOKS) AND I SAW
By REV. C R. 8TONI
by Rev. C.R. Stone, D.D.
Pine Grove Baptist Church
Creedmoor, North Carolina
Article No. 52
"Living Defensiwlv"
As long as we have the
power to recall events of the
past, men have questioned one
another concerning their
differences in basic beliefs that
tended to bind them together.
Sometimes there were large
numbers of individuals who
practiced doctrines that
invaded the the generations.
Today's generation wrestles
with many of the religious and
secular ideals of old that are
not their own deep
convictions. Our vast means of
communication afford us
opportunities to find truths
never before discovered. With
this in mind, many of us are
able to stand up and defend
ourselves against the unreal.
Man has responsibilities to
God, others and himelf tr
make living a little better with
respect to the good old days.
If sacrifices with respect to
self, time and material gains are
necessary for secular
advancements, they should be
far more essential in order that
the followers of Christ might
defend their ideasof
Christianity. An individual who
really learns enough religious
truths to chance his life could
eventually save a city. On the
other hand, there may not be
an individual who can explain
all details concerning his beliefs
in the christian religion, but he
ought to defend many of his
key convictions until proven
wrong religiously. The
scripture requires that the
believer be ready to give an
answer to every man that
asketh you a reason of the
hope that is in you with
meekness and fear.
He who hath ears to
hear let him hear.
j CHURCH HWS
Durham Junior Ushers Sponsor
Baby Contest Sunday, May 20
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The Junior Department of
the Durham Ushers Union held
their annual Baby's Contest,
Sunday, May 20, at the
Faucette Memorial CME
Church on Charles St.
The service was opened with
a song. Scripture was read by
Valerie Durham from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Prayer was offered by Mr.
Charles Durham, Jr. of
Ebenezer. A beautiful reading
by Kathy Patterson of New
Bethel Baptist Church.
Mr. Clyde Moore, Jr.,
president of the Durham
Ushers Union presented the
speaker of the hour, our very
own Mr. J. H. Betts, vice
president of the Durham
Ushers Union, and a member
of the St. Joseph's AME
Church. Mr. Betts gave a
beautiful informal talk. Some
of his highlights were: Black is
Beautiful, if you understand
that it means some of the
qualities of beauty (a) lovely,
(b) handsome (c) pretty, (d)
lair. He also stated thai you
- an be beautiful, yet ugly , you
cfnwagiy yet 'beiutlful.
Beauty is what we see and in
the heart is what we feel. So it
depends on the inside, what we
see outside. He stated further
that the young people should
"get involved". First with the
personal self such as:
cleaniness, self respect, good
habits and etc. Then a short
period of questions and
answers which was pleasing to
all. It was very impressive to
see the juniors carry on their
program. Mrs. B. 0.
Mitchell, supervisor of the
Junior Department for many
years has given her time and
labor to the juniors, announced
the winners for the contest. 1st
place winner was Litte Miss
Deanna Maria Pratt from
Union Baptist Church, $225.
2nd place winner was Ronald
Johnson of Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church, $202.25. 3rd place
winner Renee White of New
Bethel Baptist Church with
$190.
Other churches in the
contest were, Lincojtt
Memorial, Kyles Temple,
Ebenezer, Mt. Gilead, First
Calvary, St. Joseph, Mt. Zion,
Russell Memorial, White Rock,
Oak Grove, Pilgrim Baptist,
Faucette Memorial and Mt.
Zoar. Mrs. Mitchell wishes to
thank the parents, churches,
Senior ushers and friends for
another job well done. We will
announce the total amount
raised at a later date.
FAMILIES OF THE
YEAR Pictured above the
families who were chosen as
winners in a Mother of the
Year contest sponsored by
radio station WSRC in
co-operation with Columbia
Records. These families are
chosen from about 350 entries
C HAM BE RUN STUDIO
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Chamberlin Studio First Honor
Roll foi April lessons include:
Karen King, Jermaine Pass,
Pamela Stanback, Tonya
Thomas, and Deborah
Thompson.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
Pamela Thompson, Kathy
Thorne and Tamera
Timberlake
Rev. Percy High
Is Feted With
Birthday Party
The Reverend Percy L.
High, Pastor of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, was feted with
a party in honor of his
birthday on Sunday evening,
May 27 in the Fellowship Hall
of the church. Mrs. Louise
Harvey served as Chairman of
the Party Committee. Prior to
presentations from various
organizations of the church
and individuals, a program was
presented consisting of
readings by Misses Sharon
Pretty, Edetta Page, Michelle
Smith and Anita McCollum,
SOlo by Adrienne Wilson.
Remarks by Deacons S. L.
Fennell and Clyde Richardson.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Ruth S. McCollum at the
piano. A beautifully decorated
birthday cake was presented to
Reverend High and a delicious
repast consisting of punch,
Angel Food Squares, mints and
peanuts was enjoyed by the
honoree, his wife and members
of the church.
in a "Why I Love My Mother1"
contest which was opened to
children 12 years and younger.
The children had to write in 50
words or less their ideas on
"Why I Love My Mother".
Shown above from left to
right, front row, are Mrs. Doris
Mercer and the children of the
various families. Back row in
the same order are Chuck
Harris of WRSC, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Mills, Mis. Martha Mercer,
Mr. and Mrs. Winston of
Creedmoor, Mrs. Julean
Charles and Bob Lewis of
WSRC.
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Fellowship Hour
Held Sunday May
20 At Saint Mark
The leaders and members of
classes 9 and 26 of St Mark
Church, enjoyed a feliowshop
hour, on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Lucas.
The purpose of this
gathering was to better
acquaint class members with
their leaders and each other.
The hour was opened with a
short devotional period. Each
class member had the
opportunity to identify and
express himself to the group in
his own way.
Members of Class 8
attending were: Bro. Joseph
Nuchurch, leader, Sis. Jarde
Swarm, Nellie Bynum, Isabel
Parker and Minnie Lucas. ..:
I Members of ' , r-Ohm-.i'Mi
attending were: Bro. William
W. Lucas, leaser, Major Geer,
Niquel Barnes, Sis. Natie M
Davis and Hattie Geer.
A repast was served by Mrs.
Lucas and Nuchurch.
RECITAL GIVEN
AT WHITE ROCK
BAPTIST CHURCH
The enclosed program was
presented Sunday May 27th at
3 in the afternoon at White
Rock Baptist Church by the
Chamberlin Studio. The
Community Center of White
Rock has presented the studio
piano pupils in recital for this
thirty-eighth year.
Four pupils played one each
of the three numbers for which
they received the ratings of
Walker Bible
Class Meets at
Durham Hotel
DEANNA MARIA PRATT, RONALD JOHNSON, RENEE WHITE
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of The First Calvary
Baptist Church met at the
Durham Hotel Sunday, May
27th 1973, with a brief
meeting and a short program
The welcome was made by
Mrs. Rebecca Haskins. A
reading by Mrs. Mary Sanders
featuring The Life of our
Hostess, Mrs. Caroline Dunn, a
solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock,
remarks by the following: Mr,
and Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.
Ora Foster, Mrs. Belvin
Mitchell, our president and
prayer by Mrs. Ed Charles. At)
officers were recognized. The
invocation was given by Willie
Bullock. The program was
based on "This Is Your Life".
Members present were
Mesdames Caroline Dunn, the
hostess, Belvin Mitchell, Sarah
Allen. Hallie Crews, Ellen
Brown, Elizabeth Bullock,
Bertha Green; Nancy Cameron,
Sadie , Chambers, ( destine
Cunningham, Hattie White,
Rosa Grafton, Margaret
Milligan, Ed Charles, Rebecca
Haskins, and Willie Manley. '
Guest present, were Mrs. Ora
Foster, Mr. wrjtfrs. John
Stewart, Willie Bullock, Willie
Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Barta
Sanders. The repast consisted
of roasted half chicken and
dressing, Tossed green salad
with Thousand Island dressing,
French green beans, Asparagus,
cranberry sauce, Seseame loaf
bread, butter,, applie pie and
coffee.
Dr. Hawkins to
Be Honored at
Testimonial
Dr. Reginal A. Hawkins,
dentist, minister, and
civil-rights leader of Charlotte,
will be honored at a
testimonial dinner on
Saturday, 2 June, 7:00 p. m.,
at the Holiday Inn-North, 3815
North Tryon St, Charlotte. Dr.
Hawkins, a native of Beaufort,
and a graduate of Johnson C.
Smith University (B. S., M.
Th.) and Howard University
(D. D. S.), is being honored in
recognition of his long-time
active participation in the fight
to realize equality and justice
in Charlotte, in North Carolina,
and in the United States,; lie
has been especially concerned
about the acquisition of rights
and results under the U. S.
Constitution for all minorities,
including blacks. An active
member of various
professional, civic, religious,
and political groups for many
years, Dr . Hawkins was
President, Old North Dental
Society in 1956, and is
currenly Chairman,
Mecklenburg Organization on
Political Affairs, a member of
the State Review Committee of
the North Carolina Democratic
Party, and a member of both
the Council on Church and
Race and the General Council
of the United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A. Among others
honors, he received the "Man
of the Year" Award from the
National Dental Association in
1962; and honorary IX. D.
from Johnson C. Smith
University in 1963; and an
Honor Scroll from the National
Medical Association in 1964.
This testimonial dinner is in
tribute to his many efforts to
aid in the fight for human
brotherhood, equality, and
dignity for all It is also In
recognition of the fact tha t
"Life for him ain't been no
crystal stair , but he continues
"still goin'..and still climbin' ".
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WINNING FAMILY Picture
above are the members of the
Mercer family who won first
prize in the Mother of the Year
Contest sponsored by WSRC
radio station in co-operation
with Columbia records. The
Mercers live at 6 Manson Place.
The contest was open to any
youngster 12 years old or
younger. The contestants had
to write in 50 words or less
"Why I Love My Mother".
From left to right are Bob
Lewis and Chuck Harris of
WSRC posed with Mrs. Mercer
and her children. As part of the
winning prize, the family had a
dinner at a local restaurant.
'Excellent" when they
performed on the Durham
District Piano Contest on
March 31st at Duke University.
Namely: Karen King,
Annette Page, Cassandra
Clayton and Pamela Stanback.
A portion of this program
was devoted to the recognition
of the returning Prisoners of
War by the playing of
appropriate military numbers.
WORDS FOR THE
These Manifestations of God
have each a twofold station.
One It the station of pure
abstraction and essential
unity . . . The other station
is the station of distinction,
and pertalneth to the world
of creation, and to the limi
tations thereof ... In this
respect, each Manifestation
... hath a distinct individ
uality, a predestined revel
K
BAHA'I WRITINGS
- 1 fur r'
Dr. Jacquelyne J. Jackson,
Durham, and Mrs. John P,
Stinson, Charlotte, are serving
as 'cd-cnairpersons' of 'the
Testimonial Dinner committee.
Additional members of the
Committee include Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Barnhill,
Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bass, Durham; Mr. and
Mrs. WilUe V. Bell, Durham;
Dr. and Mrs. H. Curtis Bowens,
Durham; Attorney and Mrs.
Julius Chambers, Charlotte;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans, Wake
Forest; Viola E. Jackson,
(Continued on page6A)
Privileged
Information
Very often th drcumtanci
mrioundliw bravmnl make
(ht Funeral Director privy lo con
fidential lamily Information In much
the tame way ae a doctor, lawyer,
or clerayman might be. Therefore,
hi perianal integrity muit literally
be a matter, oi public record, thai
is why it is a matter oi prudence
to make inquiries in advance oi
need to Insure that you ultimately
will be making arrangements with
a person and Arm with a reputa
tion oi proven .professional ethics.
AMEY FUNERAL
SERVICE
oM-iMO
219 PAYITTEVILLB T.
DURHAM, N. C. .
there is
comfort
in belief
L.U II" J
How comforting it is to know
that death is not an ending but
just the beginning! Our beautiful
t. : and reverent memctfial ervJce're r
''-'flecte thte joyous 'failH1 frr thef '
Resurrection at all times.
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1172
919 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C.
24 HOURS AMBULANCE SKUVICE 24
1886
1871
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A Lynch, Mini iter
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
9:S0 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
1046 A.M. WORSHIP
SERMON The Pastor
J Beautiful design in .1 selection
BfH I G materials and colors No
m IM I finer value anywhere'
aB'Lir Iw Pill ifBBB- I I Styles and designs of robes and I
B'gejFJIiiB MM accessories illustrated and I
3
Durham's Social Notes
Of Interest
5 MRS. SY MINER DAYE
TELEPHONE 4774970, '
BACK FROM ATLANTA
Micheal White son of Mr.
and Mrs. James White 2441
Bluefield have returned home
after spending a week in
Atlanta, Georgia.
VISITING HERE-Mrs. Lizzie
Boss of Long Island, New York
is here visiting relatives and her
2 sisters Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Onis
Cozart and her nephew Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harris and family.
YOUTH DAY. Youth Day will
be observed at Red Mountain
Baptist Church, Sunday June 3
at II o'clock a. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to come out
and worship with us. Rev.
James Daniel from Creedmoor
will be guest speaker. Rev.
Nealie Harvey, pastor.
HOME FROM N. Y. Mrs.
Margaret J. Parker and
daughter Vivian Parker have
returned home from New York
city where Mrs. Parker visited
her sick sister, Mrs. Bettie
Pettiford Boss who is very ill.
,
PUBLIC HOUSING TENANTS
GIVEN REGIONAL POSTS
The Southern Regional
National Tenants Organization
was held in Kings Port, Tenn.
on May 18-20. There were
representatives from two
organizations from Durham
there. Nellie White, Patricia
Rogers, Etta Vinson and
Mamie Young representing the
Durham Tenant Steering
Committee.
Nellie White was elected as
Vice Chairman of Public
Housing.
Patricia Rogers was elected
as Vice Chairman od Public
Housing.
Representing the
Mobilization Committee that
became affiliated with N. T. O.
at the meeting was: Waymon
McDougald, Mary McDougald,
Ruth Ford and Marie Prince.
The Southeastern Region's
Conference will be held in
Durham next year.
The National Tenants
Organization will be held in
Chicage, August 30 thru
September 3. We hope to have
a good delegation from
Durham and North Carolina.
WITH SYMPATHY -Extending
sincere sympathy to the late
Mrs. Lucy Evans family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clay and
family, the entire Evans
families, Mr. and Mrs. Costella
Evans family.
THIS I BELIEVE
ABOUT NURSING
3y SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY, N.S.
This I believe about nursing
A concept I've found to be
true
It's not always the knowledge
which is gained from books
But by the works we do.
I believe one has to find "himself"
To challenege such a virtuous
goal
However, this is a personal
experience
That cannot be taught or told.
I believe that dedication
Should be present in this
field
The act of kindness and cour
tesy Should be open and never
sealed.
The desire is deeply rooted
It's more than the eye can
see
Such a wonderful and re
warding task
That can set some lonely
heart free.
I believe one should have the
knowledge
For the answers to what and
why
Because many lives are plac
ed in our hands
On the nurse they must rely.
I believe that nursing is a
service
That starts before the skill
A deep desire to help some
one Whether he is well or 111.
I believe one should be cap
able of caring
For whoever seeks the need
.Then the act of prejudice
would not be shown
Matter not the color or creed.
I believe an education In
nursing
Helps one to understand
How to treat the whole Indi
vidual ,
And not the half of a man.
I believe that the trait of pat
ience plays the moat Important pan
This cannot be taught in any
school 4$L ;
It cornea right from the heart
To the late Mrs. Sadie L
Royster, Mrs. Guessie Leathers
and family.
The late Booker T. Burthey.
Surely he hath borne our
griefs, and carried our sorrows.
Isaiah 53:4.
BACK FROM EXTENSIVE
TRAVEL
Mrs. Trevor Bell has
returned to the States after
extensive traveling for a short
stay. Mrs. Trevor Bell is the
former Beverly Johnson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Babe
Johnson of Ward Rd.
SICK AND SHUT INS-Mrs.
Bettie Pettiford Bass, New
York-Harlem Hospital, Mrs.
Sammie Atkins, Hernon
Pettiford, Waymon
McDougald, Virginia Bridges,
Gattis Bass, Annie (Dep)Mack,
Lona Parker, Lola G. Bullock,
Mamie Parrish, Fred Sutton,
Mr. Langley, Magelene Riley,
Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Flowers,
Bill Carrington, Joseph Wase,
Judge Harris-Memorial
Hospital, Rev. Edd Hoskin,
Annie B. Glenn, Simon Shaw,
Johnnie Tilley, Ellis D. Jones,
Sr. Mary Glenn, L. F. Warren,
Sammie Parker Jake Pointer,
Hazel Crews, Wallace Williams,
William Thompson, Marie
McLean, Josephine Walker,
Emma Royster, Minnie Jones,
Mae Munford, Lorine Glenn,
Roosevelt Johnson, Polly Bass,
Jeff Pettiford and Melvin
Holman.
That Christ may dwell in
your hearts by faith; that ye
being rooted and grounded in
love. Ephesians 3:17.
WOOL PRICES
Wool prices rebound
ed from a 40-year low
average price of $19.40
per hundred pounds to
$35 in 1972. North Caro
lina wool has been sold
this year for 61.6 cents
a pound for clear wool.
The state is in a poor
position to take advant
age of this resurgence
of wool buying interest.
There are less than
20,000 sheep in the
enti re state.
DRYING RACKS
No more fiddling with
Qlumsy drying racks, for
items you don' t want
tossed about in the dryer.
Now an optional drying
shelf is available that
attaches to the inside of
the dryer door. It seems
ideal for canvas shoes
you don't want to tumble
and for delicate items you
may wish to dry quickly.
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Mrs. Henderson
Hosts Dallas Street
Community Club
The Dallas St. Community
Club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Henderson at
2215 Dallas St., Friday evening
at 7 p. m.
The chaplain and hostess,
Mrs. Henderson led the
devotional exercises.
In the absence of the
president Mrs. B. A. Mack, the
secretary, Mrs. Nannie Lyons
opened the business session of
the meeting.
Members present other than
the prior ones named were
Mesdames: Mary Evans, Mable
Mangum, Carrie Brooks, Julia
Gaddy, Lena Evans and
Mildred Mangum. The hostess
served a delicious repast after
the meeting.
Local Epicurians
C. Hemingway
AWARDED FOR OUTSTAND
ING SERVICE Mrs. Jacque
line DeShttor, founder of De
Shazor's Beauty System of
Durham, presents an award
to Mrs. Julia Higgins from the
DeShazor alumni parent body
for outstanding services ren
dered as an outstanding mem
ber during the N. C. State
Convention held in Durham
April 28 thru May 2.
W. Durham
Blossom Club
Holds Meeting
On Tuesday night, May 22
at 8 p.m., Mrs. Mary Allison
was hostess to "The West
Durham Blossom Garden
Club" at her home on Cecil
Street.
"The Garden Gate" was
opened by Mary Louise
Stephens after which a business
session was entered. During
this session, committee reports
were heard, a delegate was
selected to attend the state
convention in Wilmington in
August and the place for a
summer picnic in July was
decided. Three beautiful
arrangements of roses were
demonstrated by Mesdames
Daisy Gunn, Margaret Siler,
and Mary Allison.
Preceding the business
session, Mrs. Allison served a
delicious dinner-buffet style-to
the following members:
Mesdames Margaret Allen,
Alease Bynum, Addye Coley,
Anna Duke, Margaret Fuller,
Gertrude Gibson, Daisy Gunn,
Mary Horton, Mary Love,
Naomi Parker, Margaret Siler,
Beatrice Spencer, Georgia
Taylor, Cornetta Williams and
Misses Ruth and Mary Louise
Stephens. Mrs. Helen Ballard
was the guest attendant.
The June meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Naomi Parker
on Cornell St. Mrs. Margaret
Allen thanked the hostess for
an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Ella Floyd
Hosts Better
tomes, Garden
On Monday, May 14th at
7:00 d. m.. the Better Home
and Garden Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ella Floyd on
Fayetteville St. The garden
gate w.s opened by Gardner
Carrie Vareen. The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in Unisioa
Mrs. Vareen read a beautiful
poem about "Mothers and
Garden Work". The song "In
the Garden" was sung. The
president Gardener Ella Brown
talked briefly of the N. C.
State Convention to be held in
August.
During a short fellowship
hour the hostess, assisted by
her daughter, Virginia Cross
served a delicious repast to the
following members: Gardener
Ella Brown, Beulah Hill, Louise
Jenkins, Catherine Page,
Mildred Smith, Mary Taylor,
Carrie Vereen, Frances Watson,
and a guest Mrs. Carrie
Wilkerson.
Gardener Carrie Vareen
thanked the hostess for a
lovely enjoyable evening.
The meetine adjourned for
the sprine to meet with
Gardener Louise Jenkins in
September.
MRS. HI K BIN
Mrs. Shirley T. Herbin of 112
Castlerock Drive, received her
Mastor of Science Degree in
Business Education, Sunday,
May 20th at North Carolina
Central University.
She is the wife of Shelton C
Herbin, Jr., and the daughter
of Mrs. Lucy Taborn.
)aB
Mrs. Thomas Conrad (left)
presents Mrs. C. E. Gaines, wife
of Winston-Salem State
University basketball coach,
Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines
with a gift from the
Winston-Salem State University
Faculty Wives' Club. Mrs.
Gaines was recently honored
by the group at a reception
held in her honor as being the
"great woman" behind her
successful husband. During the
past basketball season Gaines
reached his 500th win.
The Durham Chapter' of
National Epicureans met Sat
urday, May 19 at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Hemingway,
on Lacy Road.
The meeting was called to
order, opening with Bible
quotations for members.
Mrs. Julia Freeland reciev
ed a gift as "Mother of 1973
for the Durham Chapter."
Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs.
Evelyn Waddell gave high
lights of the Installation of
the Greensboro Chapter, May
12 at the Golden Eagle Motor
Inn.
Other members attending
were Mrs. Catherine Heming
way and Esther Wiley from
Durham.
The National Conclave will
be held in Columbus, Ohlo,
June 15 thru 17. Mrs. Ernes
tine Perry will serve an the
Constitution Committee. Mrs.
Evelyn Waddell is National
8L,JtoV THE CAMOLWA
..... .
Josephine Baker
And Revue to Team
tJp With Bricktop
"Josephine Baker and Her
International Revue" will unite
Miss Baker with another
legendary figure on Paris in the
20's, 78-year old Bricktop.
Bricktop ran a fabled,
Mistinguette, F. Scott
Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway
and everyone else who dotted
that extraordinary period in
Paris history. In addition to
Miss Baker and Bricktop, the
revue will feature the George
Faison Universal Dance
Experience who will interpret
highlights of Miss Baker's
extraordinary career to a
narrative, spoken by Bricktop.
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LOCAL BIRTHS
The following births were
reported to the Durham
County Health Department
during the week of May 13
through 19.
William and Meta Rockwell,
boy., Donald and Mona Harris,
boy; Joseph and Marilyn
McClellan, boy; Ernest and
Nancy Lawton, boy; Clarence
laiiditCarrie Vinson, boy; Daniel
and Edna Blue, boy; William
and Pamela Hester, girl; Melvin
and Minnie Bostic, girl; James
and Sheryl High, boy; Larry
and Janice Johnson, boy;
Francis and Jennifer Abad,
boy; Billy and Jeanette Hussey,
girl; David and Tanya Winters,
girl; Harold and Carolyn
Malion, boy; Donald and Linda
Haith, girl; Franklin and Judith
Aiken, boy; David and Pamela
Elder, boy; Peter and Sueli
Gabele, boy; Allen and Sandra
Beeker, girl; Richard and Julie
Forringer, boy; Donald and
Pamela Paschell, boy; Henry
and Genne Powell, girl; George
and Carolyn Bell, boy; James
and Minnie Harris, girl; Robert
and Lisa Battle, boy ; Nathaniel
and Gloria Daniels, girl.
ADAMS
A member of tha Wedgwood Group
EMPRESS WHITE, a graceful 19th century de
sign, complements your home whatever your taste.
The original Ironstone has been improved with the
new Micratex composition ensuring even greater
durability and perfect safety in your dishwasher.
74.00
Value ...42 Pes. NOW
OPiN STOCK ALSO AVAIUILE
$30
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Tha Cvfkiv
1111; lilUUJ jrSrfC
Horse, Inc.
Free Parking Durham, Chapel Hill Blvd.
Tel. 967-7477, Chapel Hill
OPEN DAILY 9:30-S:00 SUNDAY 1-4
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DURHAM CHAPTERS OF NATIONAL EPICUREANS
Corresponding Seer etary;
Mrs. Esther L. Wiley is Na
tional Parliamentarian.
Members present at the
meeting that will attend the
Conclave are: Mrs. Julia Free
land, delegate; Mrs. Cather
ine Hemmingway and Mrs.
Bettye Smith.
Alter brief remarks from
Mrs. Lucille Barrett, members
were wined and dined by the
hostess.
Esther Wiley will join the
delegation to Hawaii on a
post convention tour.
Members and officers of
the Durham chapter, left to
right, seated: Mrs. Lucille
Barrett, Julia Freeland, Katie
Leather, Ernestine Perry.
Standing: Catherine Hem
ingway. Financial Secretary;
Bettye Smith, Vice President;
Dorothy Shell, Recording Sec
retary; Eveyln Waddell and
Esther Wiley, President.
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Wright Arch Preserver Shoes
in black and brown leather
Cameron Villag North HUls Uptown lakigh
Downtown Durham Virginia Crabtro Shoo Deportment
Downtown Rocky Mount and Tarry-Town
Crabtroo Valley Mall fL ,
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