Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 14, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 A fine CAROLINA TMKS 8. K ifW I LOOKED AND I SAW by . REV. STONE "Faith In Motion " Every day of our ii ves men re faced with many opportunities to discover new ideals for making our future, but tome of us fee! totally satisfied, Man is a creature of God's creation who don not remain contented for long, but he seeks from time to time to find better way to the happier. Since every person believes in something, every man hat some kind of faith in that which he believes to be true. One may wonder what today's world could afford r if man had failed years ago to search for a new tomorrow. Faith Is that substance available for man if his desires are to be fulfilled at some later date In his life. Further, as man begins to heap I' fth in motion, things begin to take form and come to the. light for men to witness. One cannot tndy expect a day of harvest without first sowing seeds for the harvest of tomorrow. In other words, situations for production do not automatically happen, but rather men must set the stage tot things to coma to pass. Furthermore, faith in motion on the part of the believer is likened unto a man with experience in operating a REV. CLIFTON STONE bulldozer. This piece of machinery will never he set in motion alone, but rather one must acquire the necessary knowledge to get the machine started. Once the individual gets the engine going, he must also get in some gear that Is strong enough to do a job worthwhile. Faith In motion affords one the desire that gets results. For example, faith In motion pushes evil aside and clears the way for the many blessings of our God. With faith in motion, earth has no goodness that the believer cannot discover. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. Nalhan Garrett to be Speaker for One-Day UDI Communily Forum forum. Following the keynote speech, participants will be involved in snail group discussions centering on each of UDI's ventures. Suggestions made In these discussion groups, will be recorded and SMS possible action. Staff members will be on hand to answer questions and give other needed assistance. There will be small group sessions to discuss various aspects of UDI. All members of the community are urged to attend this forum. Gladys Dawkins Crowned Queen Of Gold. Circle University Assembly No. 218, order of the Golden Circle had its first Coronation Ball on Friday, June 29, at the Durham Civic Center. Loyal tady Ruler, Gladys Dav'klns, was crowned by the state Loyal Lady Ruler, Minnie T., Forte. Paving tribute to the Queen with an arm bouquet of long stemmed red roses was Loyal Lady Jessie Tucker. Carrying the long flowing decorative train was Loyal Lady Rosa Sharpe. Carrying the crown was Loyal Lady Margaret Pratt. Accompanying the Queen and taking the first waltz with her was Commander in Chief, Durham Consistory No. 218 jatnes a. oarier. oiwnug w Gala Affair were Commander in Chief Christmas of Boyer Consistory, Loyal Lady Ruler, Mozelle Merritt and her officers of Boyer Assembly, Raleigh. Other out-of-town quests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, relatives of the Queen, from Silver Springs, Maryland. Prince Charles Noel was Marshal and directed the Color Guard and the Grand March with the Queen and County Commissioner Nathan T. Garrett will be the principal speaker at a one-day community forum sponsored by United Durham, Inc. at Durham College on Saturday, Jury 14, at 9:30 a. m. UDI was formed for the dual purpose of providing real economic opportunities for the people of Durham and serving as a catalyst in making investments of time and money activities whose returns will insure to the general economic stability of the community. In its first two years of operation, UDI Is responsible for an in-put of over $2 million into Durham community. UDI is now attempting to realize the type of broadband participation that was envisioned by its backers and incorporators. In an effort to actively participate in UDI's effort to improve the profit position of the company thereby generating more money and creating more jobs for our people, this one-day forum has been planned. The forum is dedicated to giving the general community access to the decision-making end of the business by providing a means through which its members can exchange ideas and suggestions with UDI board and staff members. The day's activities will be comprised of a morning session in which Mr. Garrett, former executive director of the Foundation for Community Development, will give the keynote address and UDI board members will relate the purpose and format of the EXECUTRIX' NOTICE SORTH CAROLINA JRHAM COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lucellus C. Green, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all perso having c estate to prese Eh undersigned at 2004 Otis Street, Durham, North Carolina on or before the 10th day of January. 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 10th day of Jury, 1973. TheoJa G. Martin, Executrix of the estate of Lucellus C. Green, Tbeoia G. Martin, Executrix July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1973 State of North Carolina County of Durham Having qualified as executor of the estate of .Fannie R Rosser, late of Durham County, this is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of Fan nie B. Rosser to present them to the undersigi ned within six months from the date of the first publication of his notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This 14th day of Jury, 1978. UflffT'-- and Farmers Rank, Executor Ertateof Fannie B. Rosser, MM, 21. 2; Aaatf t. ACHIEVEMENT Through the years we have developed an everdeeperv tag rapport with our friends and neighbors we serve. TM is the achievement en which our reputation rests tod which we will maintain at any cost in time and dedication. It is our pledge to the community. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE M8 FAYETTEVILLE STREET JHJRHAM, N. C. Music-O-Rama Set For Sunday enezer NEW BERN - Ebenezer's Interdenominational Musk- G-Rama that was to have been conducted on the Third Sunday in May, May 20th, was postponed because Reverend C. H. C. White, the pastor of Ebenezer's United Presbyterian Church, was sick and in Craven County Hospital He is still sick, but he is at home and improving. The Interdominationd Music-ORama at Ebenezer United Presbyterian Church, "The Friendly Church on the comer of Bern and Cedar Streets", New Bern, will be conducted by Reverend Daniel White, Jr., at 6:00 p. m., Sunday, August 19. The leading Inter denominational Music Groups throughout this ana of Eastern North Carolina, will appear on Ebenezer's Inter denominational Music-O-Rama. A special invitation is extended to you to be present, and share in this most important Music-O-Rama. It will be a real musk treat to all music lovers. First Baptist To Observe Youth Day CHAPEL HILL - The First Baptist Church observes Youth for Christ Sunday, July 8, at 11:00 a. m. The featured speaker for the occasion is Dr. Marcus Ingram, Professor of Economics at North Carolina Central University.ThaB service is sponsored by the Youth Division of the Church, Mrs. Carrie Bynum, supervisor and Miss Janet Edmonds, president Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Junior Choir of the Church. A special solo will be rendered by Mrs. Emma Miner Strowd o( Newark, NY, a former member of the church. , ,' .. One of the most important changes in the American economy in this century has il- I Im ftkA peen me ihcitobw proportion of women who work outside ,.;Jl 't$04$L according to the U. S. Department of Labor. Illustrious Sir James Carter leading. Approximately 300 persons were in attendance. ' I ' REV. WILLIAMS Rev. Williams To Be Installed As Pastor Installation Services for the Rev. Ruben H. Williams as pastor of the Chestnutt Grove Baptist Church, located in Wake County will be held on July 15, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Williams is a graduate of Vo or he es College in Denmark, S. C. where he earned a degree in General Education. Following this he attended St. Paul's College where he earned a & S. in Electronics. Further graduate study was done at South Carolina State College. Certificates held by Rev. Williams Include the Grade A Certificate In Electronics from the State of South Carolina as well as several certificates from the Durham Technical Institute in Electrical Mathematics. He further holds an Electrical Unlimited Contractors license from the state of N. C. 4 Employment experiences include services at an Instructor in Mathematics and Electronics at South Carolina Area Trade School Denmark, 8.0. Records Section om t , DuPont de NeMours and Com, (AEC) at Savannah River, Aiken, 8. C, and served for several years as Supervisor of Electricity and Installation for the N. C. Mutual Life fice. Rev. Williams, 42, is a native Ol MUUIU uiuuu, raiwjimiM. He is a veteran of World War IL Williams is a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church where he serves as organist 'forth Young Adult Choir, p resides with his wife, Dorothy, on Kane wood Drive. Mrs. Williams b) a teacher in the Hillsborough School Systeni.' The public is cordially there is comfort 3 2alKal How comforting it i to know . that death is not an ending but just the beginning! Our Beautiful and reverent memorial service re flects this joyous faith in the Resurrection at all times. SCRbOROUGH AND it: HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1171 fit Fayettevflk St. Durham, N. C. 24 HOURS AMBULANCE SEHftCE--44 True Way To Note Pastor's Ann'iversary BY ELUALI ANE PEGUES The second anniversary of the Elder Willie G. Allen, of True Way Church of God In Jesus Christ, will be observed during the week of My 15 and continuing through July 22. A special program has been planned for each night during the anniversary celebration with community churches sharing in the program on various evenings. Opening the program on Sunday, July 15 will be Bishop J. Johnson and Congregation observing Deacon Day at the 3:00 p. m. service and again at 8:00 p. m. with Minister Roberta Van Hook and Congregation observing Deacon Night. Monday night July 17 at 8:00 p. m, will bring in Rev. W, E Daye and his Congregation observing Senior Night. Tuesday night will find Dr. V. E. Brown and his Congregation from Gethsemane Baptist Church observing Usher Board Night. Bishop Leon Saunders and his Congregation will hishlie-ht Sick Committee Night on Wednesday night, July 18 at 8:00 p. m. The Bereaved Committee Night will be shared with Bishop J. S. Brown and his Congregation on Thursday night Friday night will bring In Elder Williams Bunch and his Congregation observing Missionary Night. Saturday night will be observed as Young people, Youth Night and Elder F. Williams, and Minister W. Lanier and their congregations wiB bring the anniversary message. The Junior Choirs Invited. Rev. W. E. Daye and his congregation will be in charge of the services. I White Rock Baptist Church Loream A. Lynch, Minister 8400 FAYETTEVrLlJE STREET A ' i' ' WORDS OF THE WORLD KNOW that there are two natures in man: the physical nature and the spiritual nature. The physical nature is inherited from Ad&r., and the spiritual from the Reality of the Word of God, ... bom from the bounty of the Holy Spirit. -BAHA'I WRITINGS from the churches wlU sing. Sunday, July 22 at 3:00 p. m. will find Bishop W. H. Amos and his Congregation emphasizing Junior Missionary and Junior Ushers Day at the 3:00 p. m. service. Closing the anniversary at the final 8:00 p. m. service wiB be Bishop J. Russell, Jr. and his Congregation observing Pastor Aid Night Elder Allen has been a diligent worker in the church who held the church together when no minister was available. He is a native of Erwin, but has resided In Durham since the age of four. A graduate of Hillside High School and Durham College (formerly Durham Business College) he has also trained under several religious figures of the Church, including Bishops W. J. Ardrey and J. Jenkins of Winston-Salem, and Elder Louise Rogers of Baltimore, Md. Currently, Elder Allen is studying under the religious ministry of Bishop D. Scott, Chief Apostle of the True Way Church of God In Christ Jesus, Inc. The sponsoring committee -NaJ&Wj) .safrsjsEEEteaaJEEEiJEitsW includes Mother Mary Brigsbee; Sister Odessa McNeil and Sister Esther Jones, President of Pastor Aid and the Church. The True Way Church of God In Christ Jesus is located in its new quarters on N. Mangum Street. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of the sirvtsm LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS General Telephone to., has l0 " KMSffi Condidofet must bf obi. to work vord hours iP weekendi layout. o itrvkt rtquirtmwh to our wwo"; The pwmon. offer good woo, full poy w'ffy W tvnityfor advancement and a pttownt work enwomnemV , , 41 you or. interred in a challenging and rewording tartSf In the communications industry, pleoiecall or write CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ,.. , . 104HollowaySt. Phone 682-0411 GEflERAL TEUEPHOflE An Cquaf Opportunity. Employ r y : :'fj .am soma . am RUSSELL MEMORIAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT haa oWTrvn-r a I'cnwv a xm CENTER ' l;f?.i-'Ur o y DURHAM. N. C. a-.isoJaciufcu AGES: 3-6 YES. OLD 7fc00 AJM. - 6 PJM. A COMPLETE STAFF - EXCELLENT FACILITIES CONSCIENTIOUS WORKERS - STRATEGICALLY LOCATED Applications are being received for the. Fall Enrollment. For further informa tion contact the church office. Telephone 682-2623 or 682-1306 IIFboys girls l I PRIZES OF YOUR CHOICE EVERY WEEK, EVERBODY WINS! v.' H I W NO LOSERS! REGISTER NOW TO SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES C 1 & gJ IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. MAIL OR BRING IN COUPON jj Wk 3 B J2 below. ATTACH SMALL PHOTO. MAIL TO: CIRCULATION ..:JBi J fi Sef TW.PT P O BOX 3825 DURHAM N C. 27702. vfl J8 j IfctiiiHitiiir a t I a t s at-iaBfhatoir : Women's Page Durham's Social Notes Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYE Telephone 477-SS70 NEW HOPE ASSOCIATION. TO MEET , .'. The New Hope Association will meet July 16-19 at Bazzell Creek Baptist Church in Wake Countv. the Parent Body Woman's Auxiliary - Sunday School and BTU Auxiliary will hold sessions during the week. The public is invited. Rev. J.R. Bost, Moderator Mrs. Marie Haskins, Sec. . VISITS WHITE LAKE The Usher Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemppt left Saturday mornin7'"My 7, for White Lake, ateight o'clock. Everyone enjoyed the trip. RETURN HOME David Clark accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lottie C. Ward of Orange, New Jersey have returned home after spending a few days with his grandmother and Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Hannah Carrington, 317 Todd Street, Durham. GEORGIA VISITOR Mrs. Calenia Smith of Atlanta, Georgia is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith is a former resident ot Durham. & VISITING StfrER Mrs. Judy Vanhook Harris of New Jersey is here visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Todd St., Durham. ANNUAL PROGRAM The Pastor's Aid of Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont held its annual program Sunday, July 8, at three o'clock. Musical groups which appeared on the program were Gospel Melodies, Union Baptist and Red Mountain Male Chorus. '. RETURNS HOME Miss Doris Dunnegan has returned home after sjpjndlnga me after i lew oays visiuiiK 1 Washington, D.C. REUNION HELP The Eaton, Pettiford, and Rochelle family reunion dinner 1 1 was held Sunday, July 1, at E. D. Mickles Recreation Center .with Mrs. Cora O'Hice p presiding. Song, "Jesus Keep V Me Near The Cross" led by Miss Bessie Burnette. Prayer by 'J Rufus Sleigh. Greetings by U Theodore Speight; prayer in rememberance of the deceased. ' ; Remarks and grace by Rev. P. n H. Amey. We, sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Out of town relatives were: Hubert RocIh-Hp, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. I and Mrs. Reginald McPherson f, and children, Washington, D. C.i Miss Ethel Anderson, !t) Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mason, Norfolk, Va.; L Mrs. Margie Beasiey, Langsing; P Mich.; William Thompson and f son, Carlos Thompson, $ Stanford, Conn. Everyone I) enjoyed themselves. were: Mesdames Eula Clegg, Mary King, Theodosia Felder, L. M. Harris, Hazel McBroom, Aletha McDougald, Maggie Thompson, Carrie Tompkins, G oldie Mitchiner, Beulah Wilson, E. B. Flintall and Lucille Ervin. HOLDS REGULAR MEET The PAC held its regular monthly meeting Sunday, July at three o'clock at Central Of Hce on East Main Street. The President, J. L. Moffitt, and secretary, Syminar Daye, were charge members. Present were J. L. Moffitt, Olga Brill, Daisy Caine, Victoria Cain, Dorothy Eubanks, Syminar Daye, Igustus McEachern, Etta Vinson, Lillie McKinnon, Joseoh Parker. Nesbitt and Brookie Middleton. Staff present were: Pat Thorvas, Clerv Bairns, Lbnnia Wilson. Mrs. Patricia Tapp was hired for the community cannery. There will hot be a PAC meeting in August. SICK AND SHUT IN: Mary Mclver, Mattie Walker, Helen McClain, Lula McCollough, Amelia Hester, Vera Brown, G. C. McLaughlin, Lona Parker, Lola G. Bullock, Arnette Lewis. Hazel M. Richmond, Mildred H. Tennen, Ben Mormon, Rev. Jack (Edward) Parker, Charlie Hogan, James Patterson, Simon Shaw, Peter Joyner, Richmond Williams, Jennie Clayton, L. F. Warren, Clyde Riley, Meardie Mangum, Lillian Allen, Bettie Webb, Mary Lawrence, Lucinda Jones, Jake Pointer, Mamie Parrish, Herman Pettieford, Bettie (Elizabeth) Bass-New York, James , Long, Sammie Atkins, Annie (Dep) Mack, Mary Glenn, Josephine Walker, Novella Latta, Virginia Bridges, Alfred Jones, and Floyd Brandon In thee; O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be ashamed, deliver. ,ineii thy righteousness- Psalm ll-l'. SINCERE SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy to the late Bernice Levrone, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Daye, Mrs. Augustus Daye, Miss Ella Jones, Mrs. Georgia Lyons and family, the late Mrs. Ella D. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daye, and Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Holman. Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comforted. St. Matthew 5-4. Lawrence Clan Holds Riiiion In Tallahassee A chartered bus loaded with Lawrence family members and friends left Durham June 29 for the groups 27th Annual Reunion held in Tallahassee, Florida with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lawrence as hosts. Family and friends of the late William and Mary B. Lawrence enjoyed every moment of their stay at the Holiday Inn and Federal State Building, which sierved as the headquarters and banquet site for this occasion. Children of this couple are Mrs. Connie R: Harris, Mrs. Annie L. Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Moore and Harry Lawrence. Mrs. Amelia L. Harper was the reunion coordinator. The highlight of this reunion was the honor given John Edward Lawrence for his new and timely promotion, that of principal of Godby Senior High School in Tallahassee, Florida. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mclver and daughter, Althea, Mr. and Mrs. James Bass, Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and daughter, Pat of New York, Mrs. Yvonne Shepart of Pennsylvania, Pfc and Mrs. Otis Satterwhite of South Carolina and daughter, lenitha and Robert and Emmitt Harris of Raleigh. Durhamites making the trip were Mesdames Ruth Joyner, Alma Steele, Nee Smith, Neil Locust and daughter, Alyson, William Tlnrpe, Rosa Moore, Marie McClain and son, Tonnie, Grace Alexander, Margaret Parker, Alease Bynum, Lillie Lyons and Mrs. Ricki Fuller and brother, Dwight, Bernice Lawrence, Myra and Scharettie Lawrence, Vallie Harris, Victoria Moore, Selriia Lawrence, George Glover, William Leathers, John Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perry. mmA I 0wi HH Mmmdfc'Z jjj 'Qg MILE HIGH WEDDING - Kathy Mitchell and Clarence Martin (center), both of Marion, became man and wife recently when they took their marriage vows atop nearby Grandfather Mountain. Officiating at the 6,000-foot wedding ceremony atop the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range was the Rev. George W. Slade (at right), pastor of Addie's Chapel United Methodist Church of Marion. Martin, a free lance photographer, said he and his new bride decided to be married on Grandfather Mountain "because this is our part of the country.. .it's a beautiful place." About 30 friends of the newlyweds werei present for the ceremony held on a plateau at one end of Convention Table Rpck north of the travel attraction's Mile-High Swinging Bridge. The Martins became the first black couple to be married on Grandfather Mountain. CUT WASTE The sharply higher , qost of livestock feed han oxacea a nremlum on - reducing feed wastage oh North Carolina farms. North Carolina State Uni versity extension swine specialists point out that a farmer who keeps 1,000 head of hogs on feed uses around 600 tons of feed a year. At the current high cost of protein, he could waste $3,000 a year by feeding only 1 percent too much protein. til Set, July 7, 1973 THE CAROLINA NEW CHAPTER CHARTER MEMBER , Tau Gamma Delta Sorority Inc. held a joint Inauguration and Installation Banquet at the Raleigh Downtown Holiday Inn, Saturday, June 30 at 5 p m. Nine became charter members of Gamma Omega Chapter of Raleigh and eight became Charter members of Beta Omega Chapter of Wilson. Alpha Omega Chapter of Fort Valley Georgia was inaugurated in September, 1972. Bringing to a total of three new chapters added to WHITE ROSE CIRCLE CLUB'S MEETING HELD j The WhRose Circle Club met TuesdayMBvening, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Green, 1218 Cooper Street, with a cookout on the beautiful lawn. After dinner, the meeting was called to order by the Chaplain, Mrs. Lillie Brown. Song, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and the scripture lesson was read. After a short devotion the business session was presided by the President, Mrs. E. B. Flintall. Plans were made for a trip to ( larowinds on August 4th. Mrs. L M. Harris thanked the hostess: lis Club closed for the summer. Those present CHAMBERLIN STUDIO I HANOI. BOLL Mm Mama rot S. Shnarin. v Director of CHamberlin Studio , presents names of students who made the honor roll for k May and June: I FIRST HONOR ROLL: iRenee Page, Pamela Stanback, Tamora Timborlake & SECOND HONOR ROLL: ' Francine Buie, India Evans, Tonya Holeman, Karen King, Annette Page, La QuinU Parker, Christine Williams. f FIRST HONOR ROLL: Francine Buie, India Evans, Tonya Holeman, Lisa Smith, WU' Quinta Parker, Ttmera Timberlake, Pamela Thompson. W SECOND HONOR ROLL: Renee Page, Pamela Stanback, Deborah Thompson, Linda ompson. Star Spangled Savings! r Robbins July Thursday, friday And Saturday LARGE GROUPS OF DRESSES PANTS TOPS SWIMSUITS SPORTSWEAR GREATLY REDUCED! Shop Thursday & Saturday t If 5:30... Friday tllr 9p.m. RBBiNS ) NORTHG ATI SHOPPING CENTER the, Southern Region. Tan Gamma Delta Sorority, Inf. is a service organization for Business sjuU Professional Women It is dedicated to educating our vouth. contributing to charity, and .serving.qur coamunity Bull City Elks to Sponsor Annual Oratory Contest BuO City Elks Lodge No. 317 and the Salome Temple 704 will host the Regional Oratorical Contest on Sunday, July 15 at 3:00 p.m. at the Bull City Elks Lodge Auditorium located at 2311 South Alston Ave. Contestants will come from both Carolines, North and South, Georgia and Florida. The Improved, Benevolent, and Protective Order of Elks of the World, in inaugurating these oratorical contests, national in scope, and hopeful that, in this way, a force will be put into motion that will result in directing the minds of All America to the injustices of racial discrimination, and will aid in the correction of this great evil. For the past forty-one years, more than 212 million dollars have been given to the more than 1,000 scholarships for young Americans who are deserving of continuing their leadership skills for services within the many American communities. Speaking in terms of John Carlyle the philosoph is that "No age needs to go down to destruction if a man can be found who understands the times." The Elks Oratoricals are open to all races. Many black and several white students have been recipients of the scholarships given through contest efforts. The philosophy of the role of such contests may lie in the thought that the future of the Negro lies in his own hand, gauged by the number of exceptional young men and vrofoiirt ,; c !8$fe$-and integrate ' info !W Affferican Society. It is hoped that the well deserved support of every thinking and responsible American citizen will aid in the success of such oratorical contests to provide the needed assistance to the many young persons who may need our help. tag a. ' a TO STUDY IN AFRICA -Mrs. Patricia . Linton Jones, a graduate student in social studies education at & C. Sate College, has received a Fulbright-Hays Feflowshq to participate in the Institute of International Education's African Seminar July 3- August 12. The seminar is being held at the University of Ghana Institute of African Studies. A native of Raleigh, Mrs. Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Raleigh. She hoids a bachelor's degree in education from North Carolina A & T State University. BIG MONEY The value of North Carolina's flue-cured tobacco crop last year was $566 million, a $14 million increase over the previous year due primarily to a sharp rise in market price. This year. Tar Heel growers are producing 10 to 13 percent more tobacco than they did in '72. i 4 TV'S - CAMERAS ( TYPEWRITERS , RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 682-2573 122 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. Its s a CHRISTMAS MEN AND WOMEN'S SPRING and SUMMER SHOE Come far- 100 Pairs While thef Imt Ladies Shoes ot up to HjVi Mt S.t!i.-.: J ai.'.'iiM'i. ' 1 . ..1. ' L.,-.j. i I . A I Values up to s20.00 pair SA81 JOYCE, IMPRINTS and LIFESTRIDE SHOES Vnluesl. SALE eg a 42 SR0 ZODIAC Shoes W I $" SALE $ 54 22.00 PRICE I I Safe Starts Wednesday Morning! Reg. 26.00 Shoes by NATURALIZER S 16 35 Keg. 1 6.00 Shoes by FRONT ROW Now $ 10 58 LADIES FL0RSHEIM and VALLEY SHOES Values Ladies Shoes by iy c Values from DANIcLj 9.99 ..H4.00 S1A AA s 1 73L EB VW vvg1k i I I D0WWT0WwTDH"SRHS8'nY'o 5:30 pm- .rij
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1973, edition 1
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