North Carolina Newspapers

jiMBB CAROLINA TIMES 8L, Jaao It, im ;.. m - inaai BNsaLefl RNsaaefl aettk-Nsl mmm." pPawcH iff I fB&H''" . faaaHan iMirM'"iHfcP'illlMalfT William H. Bullock, Sr. to be Honored as 'Father of the Year' Mr, William Harrison Bullock, Sr., will be honored as Father of the Year" by St Joseph's AM E Church, Sunday, June 17. He and his wife Mrs. Susie Mae Bullock are the parents of two children, William Harrison Bullock, Jr., deceased, and Mrs. Lizzie B, Harrison. They hm one granddaughter, Mia. Patricia Bullock Graham, and two great- grandchildren, Sylvia Michelle Graham and Marial Lanita Graham. Bullock will be honored at the Annual Father's Day Breakfast to be held in the church basement Sunday, June 17, and will receive special recognition during the 11:00 a. m. service. A loyal and dedicated member of St. Joseph's AME Church, he serves as vice chairman of the Steward Board, and as a Class Leader. He is a member or the Berean Sunday School Class, the Finance Committee, the Building Committee, and the Laymen's Organization. After thirty years of employment Mr. Bullock is retired from Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company. He was a Bra RfcJiKi sgiffPfH MWammWwM HK wF m HH BULLOCK charter member of the Tobacco Workers Union, Local 208 TWLK where he served as Financial Secretary and Treasurer for fifteen years. He is chairman of Precint No. 12 of the Durham County Board of Elections, a member of the Durham Committee on Negro Affairs and treasurer of the Durham Orange Chapter of the NAACP. Durham Ushers Union Ladies Dept Holds Monthly Meet The Ladies Department of die Durham Usher's Union held its monthly meeting June 4, at the Mt. Zoar Baptist Church, Cheek Road with the Senior Usher Board as Host The meeting opened with a song, scriptures read included the 123 Psalms by M. E. Young. Prayer was offered by Brother Burch Cotey. Minnie Ford presided. She welcomed all visitors ; Odessa Dixon, Gethesame Baptist Church. We listened to various committee reports. We had remarks from our chairman, Mrs. Harvey, President Moore, and Mrs. Mitchell, Supervisor of the Junior Department stated that the juniors total amount for their Baby contest was $1,630.00. The Juniors an making plans for their Annual Picnic trip to Charlotte, July 4th. The roll was called, dues taken. Rev. Parker, Pastor of Mt Zoar Baptist Church gave us a very warm welcome and dismissed us with a prayer for the sick and shut in. The next meeting will be July 2nd at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Dowd St. We were served a delicious repast by the Host Board. " . Mr, ilorine ftberson Named Missionary Woman Of Year Til W V "mW i . " ItMLi - ft.. Bnarri of Au,n, Rantist Church. 5 On Sunday, May 27, during the annual Missionary Day Services, Mrs. Fiorine Roberson was crowned "Missionary Woman of the Year" of St Joseph's AME Church for 1973. Runner-up was Mrs. Virginia Mitchell. Mrs. Roberson is currenly serving as Vice President of the Send Me By Donald Love Many of you after seeing this title, your minds flashed to the saying of the prophet Isaiah when he told God that he was qualified now, send him You want to be reminded and know that he did not ask to be used in the service or the service of God until he was sure that he qualified. Others do not have to . tell you when you are suitable, ready and able to do what God wants and requires of you, you will know better than others. We are, reliving the lives of human beings. We are doing e the ' things others did s our time. We are saying ami things, we are not doing anything now that was not done before. All of our actions stem from sin. Sin is negative and is controlled by the Devil. The Devil makes the most of us do His will and by so doing, we continue to repeat the things others before us have done. We say, we do not like destruction. We say so with our lips but our hearts are far from what we say. During the biblical times, people would fill the stadium to see men fight and flee for their lives from the lions that were turned in on them. Today, we go to prize fights just to see blood flow. We go to auto races to see drivers get killed, yet we cry brutality. We cry this war is not necessary not realizing why we have wars. We do not have but two ways; not a third way, right is one of them and wrong is the other. Man has done his utmost to squeeze in another or the third way. Man has a choice, he has to accept one of the two ways. When a sinner decides to change from wrong to right, he Will say: "I know I've been changed". Before the change, be is not ashamed to let you know that he is a sinner. The trouble comes from the I u kc warms, the ones proclaiming to be what they are not These are they who are t rvine to sneak a third way in. I Each individual should quiz himself, each denomination and each religion. There are many question they should ask themselves but one in particular, am I doing the will W God? Is God pleased with my life? How can I please God? What must I do for God to accept me as I am? You're the only one that can answer these and other similar questions. I can answer for myself, not for my wife, children nor my closest friends. In Pittsboro, Chatham County, there is a church by die name of St Matthew AME Zion. It is in the Durham district. WILLIAM A. MILLIARD, Presiding Bishop, J. A BROWN, Presiding Elder and MELVIN PERRY, Pastor. I cannot and will not leave out LAWRENCE P. PERRY, Pastor at Mount Olive AME Zion, wno is a very good and constructive friend to the pastor and to the membership as well as a very good friend of Mat. Someone in the neighborhood came up with the idea of a bible study and having it at St Matthew. The idea was accepted, now who mould be the teacher. The pastor and I are, and have been Carolina Barnes Missionary Society, Secretary of the Ladies Aid Society, a member of the Ladies Usher Board and also a member of Stewardess Board No. 1. Other activities include - a vr ,.f rhe Board oi Directors of the YWCA, a member of the membership committee of the Y, and is currently serving as Assistant Secretary of the State Willing Workers Club of Morehead Avenue Bant ist Church. She is a graduate of Durham Business College (now Durham College) and employed as office assistant to Dr. R. E King. I LOOKED AND I SAW BY REV. STONE General Sun. School Convention Convenes at Creedmoor Church for years or all of his life, friends. He told them to accept me for the task of teaching this study. I accepted the task and we had a time learning more and? more about God. We had the class for eleven weeks. We met one night a week (Thursday from 7-10). The last night, Rev. Lawrence P. Perry was asked to come over and pass out the awards. It was beautiful - The eleven weeks we worked, we studied the book of Genesis, the book of Exodus and the book of St. Matthew. The Sunday night before our Itmi JjSgntBHli) te TEN COMMANDMENTS was shown on television. Our last night we turned the class over to Rev. L P. Perry. Since the class had just experienced the study of the commandments, the class wanted to discuss the show. The class wanted to have another eleven weeks of study. I was asked, would I be willing? The outside of me said no, but the inside of me said yes. The majority of the class was made up of young married couples and very young boys and girls in their 20's. The bibles they brought to study were so large, I mentioned to some from time to time, they needed a bulldozer to haul their bibles to and from class. Knowing this and seeing how eager they were to continue, how could I say no. We had the second eleven weeks and during this time we studied the book of St. John and the book of Acts. Our last night from this session, Rev. L. P. Perry was called to handle the closing. He accepted as before, the results the same other than we did not have a television program the Sunday night as before. My purpose mentioning this, God requires this of us as a denomination sell Him, GOD THE FATHER, GOD THE SON AND GOD THE HOLY GHOST ever and above anything else. Seeing these (Continued on page 9A) mmmmM B The General Sunday School Convention of the East Cedar Grove Association will meet at the Smith-Thomas Chapel, Saturday and Sunday, June 23.24. in Creedmoor. Theme, "Meeting The Challenge of Changes in our present Socieity" ; panel moderator will be the Rev. Allandus Wright, Jr.; topic,"The home, church and community responsibility in a changing world". The til SUTTON CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Fred A. Sutton, gratefully acknowledges and deeply appreciates the many kind deeds of friends and neighbors shown to them during their period of sorrow, 1 acf DHoc Helri fc,IWI"l8B For Fred A. Sutton on Sun. According to Veterans Administration estimates, there are about 74,900 American Indians among the nation's veterans population, who receive for various benefits some $15 million annually. topic will be led by Mr. D. O. Leatherberry, Elaine Moss, W. O. Daye, Patsy Evans and others from District No. 4. Sunday June 24 at 1:30 p. m.( the message will be by the Rev. John Caldwell ot the Union Baptist Church, music by the Union Baptist unoir. a trophy wiB be given on Saturday to the Sunday School With the largest attendance. A banner will be given to ine District with the largest number of -: pastors, superintendents and members present President Rev. Kicnard James, Secretary Mary Vanhook. The minimun weekly benefit under unemployment compensation in Virginia was increased from $18 to, $20 a' week in 1972. "Will Power" Many times men are not so eager to get going on a day to day basis. However, mere are other times when seemingly, everything falls into place. Sometimes our lives may be likened unto a starter that is built into every automobile. When the operator turns the ignition, the power is noi always distributed to fire up the motor. If one would hope to drive his automobile, he must somehow cause the motor to run. What is will power? Will power is that ability on the part of an individual to get the job done inspite of oppositions. There is a desire within the individual that causes him to possess that fight-on kind of spirit. Further, a person of this sort has a stirred up gift from within that has been activated by a super intelligent force called God.. One is able to accomplish much by being alone as well as being within a group. Furthermore, one is desirous of getting God's show on the road WORDS FOR THE WORLD IN THIS MATERIAL world time has cycles . . . Some time it is the season of spring, at another time it is the season of autumn, and again it is the season of summer or ... of winter , . . It is the same with the spiritual cycles of the Pro- m . .81 M BAHA'I 1 REV. STONE through roughness or smoothness. The christian who has win power knows that his works do not end with material rewaras but he possesses unspeakable joy in the heart as he looks for eternal salvation of the soul. Again, will power, on the part of the christian causes him to exercise a faith that does not shrink though pressed by every foe. With this in mind, many closed doors may become unlocked to the man. who possesses will power through faith to work while he waits for doors to open. In addition to these facts, the christian realizes that unless he gets a beginning in the right direction he cannot hope to reach his destination. He also keeps In mind the fact that if he does not do the thing needed most it will not get done. He who hath ears to hear .... let him hear. VINYL MATS Vinyl placemats that are wonderfully light and airy in design have been inspired by casement curtains. The wood's finish shines through the transparent mat, just as the sun shines through the open weave of casement curtains, explains Mrs. Edith MoGlamery, exten sion house furnishings specialist, North Caro lina State University. I White Rock Baptist Church I Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 34oo fayettEvtlle street M0 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:65 A.M. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor . Funeral services for Fred Sutton of 1203 Chalmers St., who died last Wednesday, was held Sunday at 1 p. m. at the St Mark AME Zion Church by the Rev. L. A. Miller. Burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery. He was a retired employee of the American Tobacco Co. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearline Sutton; two sisters, Mrs. Lessie S. Bailey and Mrs. Australia S. Timberlake, both of Durham; one son, James T. Sutton of New York; one daughter, Miss Edith Sutton of New Jersey; one step daughter, Mrs. Annie Henry; two stepsons, trans. Morrison and Otis Pickett, and nine grandchildren. LbbuLt " "Lsa H Mmm mm ' jffiM I mW ''''mmMmf ' V ' Seaeaefl 1 1 Jib 1 W'mmmmMM ' m jSslS CONTEST WINNER - Janelle Elizabeth Morrow, who is 9 months old was the winner of the recent baby contest held at mrkerson Chapel AME Church, Hillsborough, Sunday, June 10. She is daughter of Ronald and Coralene Morrow, and proud grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Smith, Sr. of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson S. Morrow of Hillsborough. The Chinses published a 10.000 word dictionary more than 2,000 yean ago. i Achievement Through the years we have developed an ever-deepening rapport with our friends and neighbors we serve. This is the achievement i which our reputation rests and which we will maintain at any cost in time and dedication. It is our pledge to the community. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1860 2919 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. there is comfort in belief... y Save W : p J, SAVE tOtf ON ANY OF THE kW gflR of sufficient $?ock tccover tn -' "I ? ,LL LINE OF RAID BUG M LW mLW at 11 coupons redeemed must be ' I 2 KILLERS. To the Dealer: For I MW 0 I WM 'wk shown upon request. Your I 3 each coupon you accept as m kW Mmm4mmL ll customer must pay any sales m O our authorized agent, we M ggH fcsiV In tax. Cash value 1 20 of 1- ( $ U will pay you face value plus jHfffl H wk Void where prohibited by q . m 1$ handling charges, pro- mfm ill low. Redeem by mail to: CZ I oc vided you and your cus- i mk .rA S . C. Johnson & Son, Inc., o I O tomer have complied K mW wL f.O. Box 1 1 3 0, Clinton, O t with the terms of this 1 M WL 'owa 52732. Offer Z offer. Any other appli- i Jr good only in U.S.A. and cation constitutes fraud. J JJr expires Oct. 1, 1973. Cuf; save io isag)- How comforting it is to know that death is not an ending but just the beginning! Our beautiful and reverent memorial service re flects this joyous filttSI 'lhe Resurrection at all tirtm , "f. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 6821172 919 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 It's like a bounty on bugs. The makers of Raid, the nation's number one bug killer, will knock off a dime so you can knock off the bugs crawling bugs, flying bugs, indoor bugs, and outdoor bugs. Just clip the coupon and take it to your retail store. You'll save more than a dime, you'll save yourself a lot of trouble when the bugs start bugging you. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN The indoor-outdoor bug killer. Won't leave oil stains on draperies or furniture, won't horm plants or shrubs. RAID ANT and ROACH KILLER Penetrating Raid vapor goes through wall cracks and crevices kills bugs where they hide. Outside walls, continuing action keeps killing bugs even ofter it dries. RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER Patented non-oily formula has a fresh, cleon odor. It smells so nice but it kills bugs so dead. RAID YARD GUARD Jungle-tested formula kills flying insects up to 20 feet away. Clears out flies, mosquitoes, gnats and ants. Perfect for your back yard, patio or picnic area. RAID MOSQUITO COIL Just light it and it releases a vapor that acts like a barrier to repel mosquitoes. Keeps working for hours. O 1973 S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., Roclne, Wis. U.S.A., Printed In U.S.A., All Rights Reserved Women's run Durham's Social Not erest MR8. 8YMINER OA YE Telephon. 477-8370 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Mrs. Leana Parker who will be 90 yean old, Sunday, June 17. Mrs. Parker resides at 1307 Lancaster. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parker. Mrs. Parker, may you have a wonderful day and remember "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms". Deuteronomy 33:27. WITH SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy to the late Mr. Daveson family, Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Glenn. The late Emma Holman Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stanfield, Jr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Parker and family. "Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted". St Matthew 5:4 i CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snipes on their 25th anniversary. May you have many more. May God bless and keep you. PENNSYLVANIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daye of West Chester, Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. FREE Gift Wrapping SUNDAY holy 9:30-5:30 10-9 m June 17 .Friday Eddie Bolden Demon of Ward Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill, Edmund St BALDWINS Looking Great Shirts Are Reduced w were to $1100 $7.90 IV. v. x M Famous Name polyester knit shirts are reduced in time for summer fun. Cool and com fortable, these shirts are al ways on the go. S, M, L. XL. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS For The Father on-the-go were to $18.00 STRAW HATS by Amr rather M me of our new straw ti.t. Shaped of quality rtraw, always Hgheight md durable and made for flood looks Dark and light M2 00 Men's Shop Street Floor SICK AND SHUT IN: Clyde Riley- Duke, Parker- Dearborn Dr., Bullock - Washington, Bettie Pettiford Baas- Lona Parker D. C New York, Mrs. Sammie Atkins, Waymon McDougald, Gattis Baas, Hazel Crews, Annie (Dep) Mack, Lola G. Bullock, Mamie Parrish, Fred Sutton, Mageline Riley, Mrs. Flowers, Judge Harris- Chapel Hill, Rev. Ed Hoskin, Annie R Glenn, Mary Glenn, L F. Warren, Jake Pointer, William Thompson, Josephine Walker, Emma R oyster, Meardic Mangum. "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want". Psalm 23. CRUSADE HELD AT MT. ZION The 35 churches of the New Hope Missionary Baptist Association will sponsor a "Youth Crusade for Christ" nightly at 7:30 at Mt Zion Baptist on Fayetteville St Youth Choirs, Ushers and special testimony by christian athletes will be offered. The emphasis will be on saluation and re-dedication. All youths oi the community are invited to come and participate. ureal looKing slacks are re- duced. Any father on the gol is sure to love a pair of these I double knit slacks. Choose I from solids and fancies. 30-1 a? 1'. - j&j . .eft ... .L. i&Jii t . " jfl&Mi .hk Hat tmm mm mmmmmm -mTWy V jj&M bItbbbbHHHbB. - AmW mm jJammmW flBPlF w Wmmwm mmm ssBsjBjpivrik ssjasal bBb ; fCjB aaaxaEL jfeas SUCCEEDS LATE HUSBAND itJitt :- THE AROUWAliaMI, to mffmw eamp's tmiwmmmmmw , Most of the 2,200 from 100 Fort Brag) mtA mam their 2nd Liesrteaeat s wmmission on gradaatton next Camp theme is "Preparation for Leadership", and the cadets will compete to eaereaea introducing them to modern Army MAiilwMPf Catna laaMaaXawsVaai AaVI sute Uidmsitj wM to as Is LTC R ic hard K. Stewart , CFT Robert L, Irving, CPT Norma r. H. Cberry. aaf WBQ Ksaneth Wmh "': Cap mm Mjg. Gaa. C. P. Benedict, assistant division commander of the 82nd Aabetae DMstoa. Cot Bert NeeJ to professor of atAJrT. CHICAGO - Ecstatic over her election to Congress from the 7th District, Mrs. Cardiss Collins, (C) is congratulated by supporters late 65 including TRIP TO ATLANTA The members of the" A. Philip Randolph Institute" is sponsoring a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. on June 29th thru July 1st. You are invited to come and enjoy the trip. For further information call 682-1922, Mrs. Mable Powell; 688-2042, Mrs. Gladys McKinnie; or 682-8363, Rev. Vader Johnson. DU RHONDA EDWARDS TO VISIT LONDON, ENGLAND DuRhonda Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards or 2419 Anacosta Street, will go to London, England this summer, She will leave June 11th with ;beri.aut, Mrs. Halen McFadden. They also have a son, AMN Harvey L. Edwards who will be stationed in Brindisi, Italy. He is assigned to a security group for a period of 18 months. Their 9 year-old son, Kins, will spend 2 weeks at Camp Kanata. THE THERESA FEZ CLUB HUNTER her mother, Mrs. Rosemary Robinson (L). Mrs. Collins, 41, Illinois' first black Congresswoman, succeeds her late husband, George, who was killed in a jetliner crash 12872 near Chicago's Midway Airport. Burton Elementary School Holds Awards Day Scholarship, attendance, art physical fitness and other meritorious services by teachers and students received special recognition at the annual Awards Day ceremonies held May 24, at Burton Elementary School The Reverened w. u Turner of Duke University, also assistant pastor of St. Joseph's AME Church, was the speaker for this occasion, spoke on the subject "The Meaning of Award". Scripture was by Sheik Grifnn, prayer was given by Waunda Ceres, music by the fifth graders. Michael Hayes won the school's highest award, "The Louise E. Burton Award". Warren Williams and Acquilla Rogers won "The E. W. Midgette Award" for being the most gentlemanly ana lady-like. The safety and pride patrols was also recognized. Special helper in teacher-trainee, William Walker, received loud claps for services rendered to the Burton School. Physical Fitness Awards were given by W. J. Hayes, City Recreation Department. Approximately 84 sixth graders were transferred to . iunior high school. Super-special awards were given to Mrs. Jessie M. Kelly and Murriel Wong for Art Exhibit tucked by top state artist. The Meritorious Award was given to Mrs. E. B. Pratt for 41 years teaching services with over twenty years spent at Burton School. She received a standing ovation and was wished a very happy and enjoyable retirement by the principal, faculty and former teacher, Annie Dunigan. The "Elizabeth B. Pratt School Patrol Award" was established at this time, for outstanding safety patrols, "The J. C. Scarborough, Sr. Award", named for one of the Durham pioneer's, was also established this year. It was given to Micheal Gay and Andrea Reams for Humane and outstanding services rendered while working as safety patrols. The school year closed out with a film shown on Ecology by Miss Wong's fifth grade class. The class was trying to determine mutual relations, through fear over the summer months. Mr. Midgett gave remarks for the closing and wishing each one a very pleasant and happy vacation 25 A. & T. Army Cadets To Train At Fort Bragg GREENSBORO - Some 25 Army ROTC cadets from N. C. A&T State University will travel to Fort Bragg, to participate in six weeks of intensive training for prospective Army officers. The camp will run from June 23 to Aug. 3. N. C. A&T State University graduating seniors expecting to writ jCarq MB PERRY STREET mk : (Around corner from West Durham Mk Mrwt Shot Iaa) STOW show Mvn Taasajaeav itjhtar far FREE PRIZES! NHa S44l4et (March or S44-1S7S Largo Selection! of Rolls and ' Remnants . Draperies , Wall Coverings WaHowrlnga Hoover Ctsanara 28th-31st) PRICES MARKED DOWN ON AIL INVENTORY!! 00 NYLON 8BA6 "We VMTL Quality m YOUR For Sale VA Homes READY FOR OCCUPANCY Equal Housing Opportunity 1829 NORTHGATE ST. 5 rooms, frame Price $13,400, cash down payment $400, balance payable in 360 monthly installments of $96.39 each including principal payment plus inter est at an annual percentage rate of 8. See Any Licensed Broker or Call Veterans Administration WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 723-911 EXT. grills that are outdoors! HARDWARE STORES SALE UST TMtOUGH FATHERS DAY The Theresa Hunter Fez Club met on Sunday, June 3rd, at the Bull City Elks Lodge The chaplin, Bros. G. Parker, led with a song and the reading of the scripture. We had three new members to join. They were Dts. P. Reed, J. Washington and Prince. The bylaws were read to them by Dt. Ruth Lee. The topic was the nice convention that was held here May 5th to the 9th, and the Regional Oratorical Contest that's coming up on July 5th. Those attending were Dts. Pres. J. Nunn, Vice Pres. J. Britton, Sec. E. Burroughs, Rec. Sec. V. Stallsworth, L Rbinson, C. Leslie, R. Lee, O. McCloud, A. Brown, W. Harris, L Moore and A Walton. Bros. Treas. M. Parker, Chaplin G. Parker, Leroy Robinson, Sam Jones and Hardy Smith. Everyone enjoyed a nice repast served by Dt R. Lee. Ms. Satterfield Hosts Friendly Ladies Club The Friendly Ladies Club met Sunday, June 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Lucile Satterfield, 410 Molene St. The onenine song was led by Mrs. Hastie Price "What a Friend we have in Jesus", prayer by Mrs. Annie Messenburg. After the devotion the meeting was opened for business. The reports werecalled for from the different communities and each responded nicely. After the business was over, we were served a delicious repast and evervone seemed to enjoy the evening. Members present were Mesdames Hastie Price, A. Messenburg, Mary Hayes, L Dodson. C. Sanders, V. Thompson, E. Lyons, L. Rose, V Thompson, E. Owens, L. Mcintosh. A. Hinton. The hostesses were thanked for lovely time. The next meeting will be at the home or Mrs. Evanselene Page of 2818 Fayetteville Road. Triangle Circle! Holds May Monthly Meet The Triangle Community Circle held its May monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Charles on Booker Street. Members present were: Lottie Campbell, Beatrice Manley, Beatrice Parker, Ernestine Young, Teresa Williams, Maggie Wilson, Edith Moore, Georgia Thompson, Eula Fennell, Fannie Harris, Linda Gerald, Annie Garrett, Margaret Jones, Carrie Lewis, Doris Stalks, Lois Mayo, Oneida McGhee, Lizzie Charles and Elise Green. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Thompson on Barbee Road on June 18. BIRTHS The following Births were reported to the Durham County Health Department durum the week of June 4 through 9. Donald and PllllC'te Acrey, boy., William and Jean Lane, boy; Robert and Diane Harms, boy; Charles and Nancy Medlin, boy; Henry and Beulah Evans, girl; Paul and Elizabeth Kendall, girl; James and Carolyn Helton, boy; Carlyle and Sandra Powell, girl; Dennis and Erma Fields, boy; Wesley and Rebecca Roberts, boy; Ernest and Kylie Cranford, boy; Richard and Barbara Peck, girl; Richard and Cynthia Stone, girl; James and Ruth Royster, boy; James and Mary Wigfall, boy; James and Virginia McLeod, girl; Michael and Teresa Dean, boy; Andrew and Sylvia Riggsbee, boy; Denny and Melba Wagoner, boy; Larry and Rita High, boy; Robert and Eileen Cross, girl; Richard and Margaret Faulkner, boy; Lawrence and Diane Roger, girl; Gerald and Marlon Cecil, twin boys; Bobby and Jo Ann Pridgen, girl; Alexander and Jane Woznlcki, girl; Donald and Sheila Hughes, boy; Harold and Kathlyn Biazo, girl; Robert and Barbara Loftin, boy; James and Gwendolyn Pinnix, boy; Willie and Jacqueline Bullock, girl Cost Iran and Cast aluminum grills . . . Companions la Hie famous At lanta Cue-Carts. CUE WAGON JUNE 17 th This cast aluminum and cast iron grill will give you a lifetime of outdoor pleasure! The pre-seasoned cast iron grill is ready to use! The cast aluminum top will last forever. There's a built in heat indicator, a redwood utility shelf, and wide-tread wheels for easy rolling! Fire heights adjusts to two levels. draft dampers top and bottom provide precise fire control. Close it up when you're through . you can use them next time! Enjoy cast iron cooking at its finest witha . the coals will go out and CUE-GRILL! SMOKER A CAS I IRON COVERED COOKER THAI'S BUILT FOR A LIFETIME! Solid cast iron grill holds and distributes heat evenly, lasts a lifetime! Covered cooking can be con trolled with draft doors and built in thermometer. Pre -seasoned 19" grill is ready to use- Two positions allow fast or slow cooking. Aluminized steel legs, black enameled utility shelf and wide- tread wheels. . MODEL 515 CUE-GRILL SMOKER Cast iron grill with iluminited steri Itfl rubbtr-ttrd whetls. built-in ttMrmometer. mndtes. black enjmeted u,i, JJJJ95 Ms mm M?M? 20-lb. Bog M7MM.KJMU Charcoal FREE 70 lb Bag Charcoal Briquets m new waist-high cooking convenience for the Sportsman It's the same old Sportsman cast iron cooking goodness, now with waist-high conveni ence. The brand new took is easily convertible . . . remove the legs and it's compact and easy to carry. Included with this model is the No. 402 Fish Fryer that fits grill top. Hi-Sportsman Grill Includes Sportsman grill, easilvetiangeaMe polished alwwmiro capped legs, and xSJodel 40 Fish Fryer-19" x 10-12" x 2" Model 4'20 witr FREE 10-lb Bog Charcoal Long-Burning CHARCOAL BRIQUETS t ,. a..rn rUtMw A Hotter 20-lb. Bag 10-lb. Bag & AS MUCH AS YOU CAM HMK OUT C. LYON Co GREAT COOKING ANYWHERE! n, SPORTS Gon whet you go lasts a lifetime' It s the newMtUcaet iron. all-American hibachl grill that gives you great cooking At home m the mountains, on the lake, even on your boat' Adjustable damper lets you control the heat IS a 11V cooking surlac cook a Me steak or lota Ot Su'B4Mm ML $1 iwntown llILCtaatiMSt Open, 8:30 'til 3,30 Doily . Friday 8, 30 'til 9 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Open 8.30 'til 8:30 Doily OpsatJOU W0 Daily Except Sat, 430 'ft 6 3 . Use Your Charge Card Except Sat. -8,30 nl A