Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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fjeAsB4IPII THE Famine Meet Opened CABOLINA TIMES $A 4 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat. Aofwt 4, 197 I LOOKED AND I SAW BY . . Rev C R Stone, D.D -HeSpecMisK" It nutters not how high man may t hh goals in this life, one finds that hb knowledge, at bat, is limited within jutt a few fields of experience. The world here on earth is a beautiful setting for every man to occupy and maintain at least one position in our Father's world. Our Father has given man a hope that he may desire to reach out and discover himself. One of the man's must important members of achievement is his mind. When one develops an acceptable frame of mind with respect to the Master's will, the spirit Of Father directs him into a channel which is designed for the individual. If one Is ted with a sincere purpose in mind, there shall be no major mistake made concerning what he can do for the Kingdom building. Man, through the years has feared severe troubles and persecutions that have hampered hb progress to get the job done. For example, he has demonstrated little o REV. CHARLES STONE faith for setting conquerable goab that could have made him much more successful. When the individual continues to fail by doing, there shall continue to exist a double burden for future generations. One of the most difficult tasks on the part of the believer is the desire to get the work started. Since Master Jesus specializes in all departments, He can certainly give all a helping hand. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. ... i. . .v. .. " aaS ' L 'rlBHHK- 'e5B Mm- f!; ' mKm ! Wm wit L M sgJJ is nw qu rtJ9Dn0 NEW LADY USHERS Ministers Wives Enjoy Cookout At Parsonage On Saturday, Jury 28, the members of the Inter denominational Ministers' Wives Alliance of Durham and Vicinity enjoyed a cookout held at the Mt. Olive AME Zioii Church Parsonage where the Reverend and Mrs. L. r. Perry and Family make their home. - What started out to be an informal occasion turned out to be a very gala and festive affair. Several ladies from two neighboring Alliances attended among whom from the Raleigh group were Josephine cgerton outgoing president, Rebecca Young d resident-elect. Victoria Saunders, Lolita Avery, Naomi Debnam, Jessie Henry, Mae Delaney and Bertha Wilson; Geneva Suitt represented the Person-Granville County Alliance. Some of the ministers present were the Reverends Percy Jones, Robert L. Fuller, Percy High, Z. D. Harris, Napoleon Sanders, Marcus Ingram, L. P. Perry and Osofo L. H. McDonald. Members present were Mrs. Dawson, Celestia Sanders, Margaret Bass, Lucy Harris, Patricia McCoy, Johnnie McLester, Bessie Thompson, Alvia Fuller, Maedell Gattis, Helen Jones, Esther High, Annie Melvin. Earie Moselev. Rosetta Ingram, Anner Smith and Arte) in Perry. Mrs. R. W. Dalton, Reverend Mrs. Willie Mae Bennett and Mrs. G. W. Davis couM not be present but along with the other members contributed to the refreshments. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Saturday at 4:30 in September at a place to be announced. First Calvary Young Adults (To Sponsoi4 A Sing-A-Thon Ladies Usher Board Organized At West Durham Bapt. Church A "Ladies Usher Board" was organized recently at West Durham Kaptist Church-corner of Nixon Street and Athens Avenue. Mrs. Flossie Tucker of South Alston Avenue was selected as head usher of the group. Mrs. Louise Harvey-chairman of the Ladies' Department of the Durham Ushers Union trained the ladies for their work as ushers. In their first appearance as ushers the ladies looked beautiful and their performance was excellent.. The second Sunday in each month has been designated as their time to perform. , , - The names of the ushers are as follows: first row-left to riirht-Mesdames Ella Jackson, Naomi Parker, Annie Mildred McColloueh. Mary Jarman, Pearline Scarborough, Second row-Anne Gunn, Mertha Harris, Amelia Brown, Daisy Gunn. Third row-Margaret Steward, Matthew Brown-Head usher of the Men's Department-Laura Robinson and Flossie Tucker. Dr. Harold J. Cobb is the minister at West Durham Baptist HURCH Mtlj dp "S vjS MRS. WILSON js mm 119 The Young Adults of the First Calvary Baptist Church will sponsor A Sing-A-Thon, Sunday, August 5 - Time 5:30 p.m Those appearing, The Greater St. Paul Gospel Choir, The Union Baptist Church Jr. Male Chorus, Mt. Siani Gospel Chorus and other groups from the surrounding area. I Josephine W. Hayes-Chairman, Mrs. Msjgie Jacobs-Co-Chairman, and Rev. .A L Thompson, Pastor. MRS. BROWN Matrons feted By Sunnier GradsatNCCU W M I- WW AW ": WmMMt'- GADD LOMPOCi fiiBf. - Lavern Gaddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gaddy ot 902 Giendale Avenue, Durham, recently completed a U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at vanoenrjerg AFB, Calif. ; During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force bases and can examine careers in which they may wish to serve as officers. They also received survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visited other Air Force bases. Cadet Gaddy is a member of the AFROTC unit at North Carol ina AAcT State University. He is a 1971 graduate of ligh School CbarJa PROCTOR SAN ANTONIO - U.S. Air Force Airman First Class DeJuana Proctor of 2123 Dandridge Drive, Raleigh, represented the Headquarters Command in the dramatic category at the world-wide Afr Force Talent Contest at Lackland AFB, Tex., recently. Airman Proctor, a personnel specialist with the 1100th Air Base Wing at Boiling AFB, Washington, D.C., was a featured performer in the Headquarters Command show presented during the week-long competition at Lackland. She earned a spot in the Air Force contest by winning a previous competition at her base and the Headquarters Command finals. Airman Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, is 'a 1971 graduate of J. W. Ligon High School PIVER SAN ANTONIO - Airman Mary L. Piver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. Piver Sr., Rt.l, Wilmington, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basfc training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training as a medical services specialist Airman Piver, a 1972 graduate of New Hanover High School, attended the University of North Carolina. Two esteemed matrons -Mrs. Beatrice H. Brown and Miss Mildred Wilson - were honored at NCCU by the summer graduate students of Kagleson Hall. The theme for this heart-warming gala affair was "Bon Voyage On the Tranquil Sea of Retirement" Selected poems and songs, some original, were dedicated to the cynosures in adoration of the kind deeds and excellent services rendered throughout their vears at NCCU. Other highlights of the "Bon Voyage Accueil were the delectable refreshments and exquisite gifts presented to the honored guests. DurhamTech Offers Students New Program "Perhaps the Durham area manufacturing businessman has overlooked a valuable tool by which he might gain trained help." Bob Barium, associate dean at Durham Technical Institute, noted that one avenue by which trained labor for a manufacturing firm mav be gamed is through the New and Expanding Industry Training Program. The program is sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges and is administered in Durham and surrounding areas by Durham technical Institute. "Basically, there are two wavs an industry mav nualifv for this program, but I think Continued On Page 7A A&T Graduate Pa. Bank Board Chairman PITTSBURGH. PA - Richard Earl Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Trenton, and a graduate of A&T in 1962. has been elected Chairman of the Board of New World National Bank to be located in downtown Pittsburgh. The bank is being capitalized at $2,000,000. Presently 200,000 shares of common stock are being offered to the general public at $ 10.00 per snare. The expiration date of the stock issue is August 31. Barber remarked, "Certainly I want my friends to buy stock in this bank for themselves and their children, in addition to buying shares for the A&T Foundation." He continued, "I am gratifled to nave been elected to such a position of trust and responsibility and pledge to fully utilize all the resources at my command in order to make this a highly successful and profitable venture." Other officers and directors are: Dr. Albert L. Amabel, Vice-Chairman; Dr. Oswald J. Nickens, Treasurer; Dr. Amram Onyundo, Secretary; W. M. Ilines, Director and William C. Glenn, Director. Persons interested in buying stock should write Richard E. Barber, 5604 Baum Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15206, or call 412687-7500, Barber is president of Urban Talent Development Corporation in Pittsburgh, a firm which has been highly successful in retraining minority personnel for management positions. SAN ANTONIO - Airman Elgie J. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Elgie R. Smith, Rt 2, Pikevilte, has been assigned to Keester AFB, Miss., after completing Afar Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keester for specialized training as a personnel specialist. Airman Smith was graduated in 1964 from Charles B. Ay cock High School and has attended Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. MSflBM COCHRAN SAN ANTONIO - Airman Carolyn M Cochran, daughter of Welth Cochran, 1713 Crawford Drive, Charlotte, has been assigned to Keester AFB, Miss., j after completing Ah Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keester for specialized training in the admin 1st rat ive field. Airman Cochran was graduated in 1972 from West Mecklenburg High School Sunday School Classes Hold Picnic At Forest Hills On Friday night July 20, the Mary E. Borland and Abdemelecb Sunday School Classes of West Durham Baptist Church and their friends gathered at "The Forest Hills Recreation Center" on University Drive for their annual picnic. During the evening games and all kinds of food were enjoyed by the 60 people in attendance. THE PARKERS OF MT. GILEAD LOVE A&T - Mack Parker, left, a summer graduate at A&T State University, shows his mother and younger brother Tony, a university display Nine of Mrs. Parkers children have already earned degrees from A&T. .. , -:::-':-::':-:V:-:0:l MATTHEWS parents, Mrs. Mottie Matthews and Mr. Leland Matthews of Durham, two brothers, Max M. Matthews of Durham, and Dennis L. Matthews of Bloomington-Normal, Illinois, and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary F. Matthews of Angler. Also, he leaves to mourn several aunts and uncles, and a host of relatives and friends. The long-playing record was Invented years ago. Before then, die American people at least got some exercise, getting up to change the 78s. Last Rites Held For Terry D. Matthews Terry Darnell Matthews, "Bay-Bay," son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Matthews, was born in Angler, North Carolina on January 19, 1951 and departed this life at the age of twenty-two on Friday, July 13, 1973 at Duke Hospital in Durham. He was a devoted member of Cutis Chapel Church where he served as a Junior Deacon and an Usher. Terry attended Hillside High School in Durham, and recently graduated from Durham Technical Institute with an Associate degree in Optometry. Then he was employed by Pan American Optical Company in Fort Bragg. Hb) survivors include his n nliM IL IJCfffft WORDS FOR THE WORLD THE SUN Is the center of Rights, and the cause of the Ufe of beings or the solar system. In like manner, the Holy Manifestations of God are the centers of the light of Reality...and of a bounties of Love. They are resplendent in the world of hearts and thoughts, and.. .give spiritual life. HI- ..n: ita SHISH KEBABS Shish kebabs are cubes of boneless lamb, usually cut from the shoulder or leg and skewered. Afavoriteway to prepare shish kebabs, is to marinate the lamb cubes for several hours; then put on skewers to charcoal or oven broil. ACHIEVEMENT! Through the years we have developed an evereepen ing rapport with our Mends and neighbors we serve This Is the achievement est which our reputation rests and which we will maintain at any cost in time and dedication It is OUT pledge to the community. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE K-WIGS ANNIVERSARY SALE Stock Close Out vt - Best Quality Factory Oufktl Cleaning And Styling Of All Wig$& Hair Pieces Sklntops-Shortle Wigs And Afros Price; $5.00 to $tOM flrtw IIm Oar !( tVrM l. J-k-W y ft.1i MS. Mala Ml, mm At Fire Poincs ik.esa-is.3 A SMITH SAN ANTONIO - Airman Althea Smith, daughter of Mrs. Asserline Smith. 51 Sunderland Road, Concord, has been assigned to Keester AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keester for specialized training in the administrative field. Airman Smith, a 1968 graduate of Logan High School, attended Bbcayne Junior College. Her father, Troy N. Smith, resides at 1226 I Street, Washington, D. C. there is comfort in nature... n -it Nothirig can equal the beauty of God's handiwork a beauty that has its own healing power. We strive to utilize nature's spe cial qualities when making funeral and burial arrangements. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1172 919 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. 124-HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE If 188-1860 1 2M9 FAYETTEV1LLK TSfjpiifo.t 4 White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET r at m ir ir mnnn Presents BOB BAKER it. i ts mi-iifif Monday Thru Saturday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham Radio Station that stays on 24-houja day 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham 1490 ON YOUR DIAL TA 2L1 SlsWalsVJ THE WINNER -NEW YORK: Arniece Russell holds the trophy after being named Miss Black New York State during beauty pageant here June 20th. mt mmmm Wk,' m ft 3SSHBaSBKBSI 1 1 'aft 1 mm Africa ty r famine la West j opened a two ncemed at the flood of in- The Indianapolis, Indiana girl will be among those competing for the Miss Black America title this fall. Black Sorority is Organized at University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL - The first black sorority at the University of North Carolina here was officially organized this week. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a national public service sorority dedicated to social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment. The sorority was created to encourage more sisterhood between black women on a predominantly white university campus, explained the members. "The sorority is just what we need to help retain and strengthen our black identity here at UNC," commented Belinda Williams. "By being able to work together toward one goal we can communicate better with each other." Two UNC students, Mary Thomas of Durham and Meta Weaver of Chapel Hill, sorority members from another campus, initiated plans for the new chapter in March. The charter organization on the campus here, known as Kappa Omicron, will serve as the sister sorority to the recently organized chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Organized in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, Delta Sigma Theta has over 60,000 members in 408 chapters throughout the world. Prominent members include Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm; Patricia P. Harris, first black' woman ambassador; and Lillian P. Benbow, assistant director for housing programs, Michigan State Civil Rights Commission. Triangle Circle Club Holds Regular Monthly Meeting The Triangle Community Circle held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Young. Members present were Mesdames Marie Bailey, Lottie Campbell, Bessie Elzley, Mable Fairley, Janie Garrett, Carol Lewis, Ruby McNeil, Maggie Unchurch, Tereasa Williams, Nellie Taylor, Madeline Ford, Maggie 0. Wilson, Doris Stalk, Elise Green and Ernestine Young. The Circle had the pleasure of welcoming a new member, Julia Freeman, and a visitor, Mrs. Henry Smith. The members had a lovely repass. The Circle is having its back yard picnic, August 25 at the home of Mrs. Lottie Campbell, 1216 Chalmers St. They are looking forward to seeing all members. Hie Friendly Ladies Club Is Invited To The Gate City A group of the Friendly Ladies Club of Durham were invited to Greensboro. Sunday afternoon to visit with one of their members who lives there. They were met with a hardy welcome shortly after they arrived.' They were introduced to the other members of Mrs. Lillie Newkirk family. They live at 1010 Moody Street They were then led into the dining room The table was set with all kinds of good food after they served themselves. They were seated in the nice spacious back around the picnic table. They laughed and told jokes and had lots of fun. The food was good and plentiful. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. The Newkirk entire family was nice and gracious to them. They went all out to make it pleasant for them and they 1. j-j To tho Newkirk SWrUfVUVW W "- - family - The Friendly Ladles Huh would like to say "Thank you and please let us come back again." Frazier Family Of Durham Holds Reunion The Andrew Jackson State Park of Lancaster, South Carolina was the site of Annual Family Reunion of the Frazier Family. This festivity which was held on the fourth of July joined family members and friends from Philadelphia, Pa.; Baltimore, Md; Charlotte; Monroe; High Point; Durham; and Lancaster, S. C. and its surrounding areas. Some of the highlights of the fellowship consisted of a Continental breakfast served on the trail way bus en route to Lancaster, a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lanzie McDlwain of Lancaster, the hosts, and the enormous feast of the Andrew Jackson State Park. As stated by one of the family members, "This is the largest and most successful reunion in the history of our family." The reunion for next year is , slated for Durham awpawiiaiw!wwii.iiissi' sjjj fr. mm ajMgiaaBaaaaaaaalaiaaaa1 mwf KaaaaKtaaaaaallaaaaaaaaaBaaal UmW aaaaaaaai aafl BaaaaaaaRBBaaaamH aaaaaaaaaal aaHLHaaaaaaaaaa. jaH FRAZIER FAMILY AND FRIENDS - Unloading the bus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lanzie Mclllwain in Lancaster, S.C. are pictured from left to right. Mrs. Dan Clegg, Micheal Tillman, the busdriver, Mrs. Kittyola Curtis, and granddaughter, Dan Clegg, Mrs. Louise Frazier, and Mrs. Beulah Mclllwain, the hostess. Other family members and friends attending the event are:,MM. Marion Garrison and granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Miller McDougald; Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Ferninand Felder; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ervin; Mrs. Mary McDougald; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Elmore and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and family; Mrs. Marie Betts; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart; Mrs. Sarah Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell; Mr. Farrington, R. L. Frazier, Chi Eta Phi Sorority Incorporated Holds Annual Post-Bode Meet The regular monthly' meeting of the Durham Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will be held Monday evening, Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m at the Episcopal Student Center on Alexander Street, off Campus Drive. All interested persons are welcome to attend. The special program will be: Informal hour beginning at 6:45. Pi Chapter, Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. held its annual post-Boule Meeting July 28 at the home of Soror Helen Miller. Report of the national meeting, Boule, was given by the delegates Sorors Joan Martin, Lyda Betts, Evelyn Dudley and Sylvia Richardson. A very stimulating meeting and festive entertainment was enjoyed by the delegates while in Houston, Texas, July 10-15. Johnnie Betts a native of Texas accompanied Soror Betts and had the special pleasure of visiting family and friends. Soror Helen Miller, immediate past Supreme Basileus presided at Boule. A lovely cookout was enjoyed by sorors, their husbands and guest following Dinner Honors William Jones at N. C. Central XL North Carolina Central University's administrative officers and business officers honored a retiring Vice Chancellor for Financial Affairs, William Jones, at a dinner recently at Durham's Pound Sterling Restaurant. A framed copy of a resolution by the university's Board of Trustees was presented to the veteran business officer during the dinner. The resolution cited his 25 years as the university's chief financial officer, his service as chairman of the interim mmimIHu wkink arlminlarAfttH the affairs of the university Ml . m AM f J. . 4 ft a? n S A. a. rrom ivoo ivoi, ana ine plaudits he received from the state's auditors and his fellow financial officers. the business meeting. Those attending were: Sorors Joyce Sneed, Janey Beasley, Joan Martin, Lula Harris, Lelea Miller, Barbara Davis, Ruby Borden, Helen Miller, Sylvia Richardson, Soror Lyda Betts and Mr. Betts, Soror Evelyn Dudley and Mr. Dudley, Soror Gloria Cheek and Mr. Cheek, Soror Evelyn Wicker and Mr. Wicker, Soror Emma Randolph and Dr. Randolph. Soror Beatrice Coleman and Mr. Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and daughter. Hostesses for the cookout meeting were Sorors Coleman, Randolph and Helen Miller. Zack Cosby Family Holds Reunion In Greenville, S. C. Mm Virata .1 Dhvik attended the Cosby family reunion in GreenviUe, South Carolina July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A Jones. The thirteenth reunion was . ij 1 J 1 ll. i .J..U atienaea oy mmy-iive auuit members and their children from Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The three oldest members, Mesdames Edna Cosby, Mildred C. Dawson and Samuel Russell Cosby were given tokens. . Mrs. Annie Lee Is Host To Helping I Hand Club Meeting The Helping Hand Club met July 1st at the Home of Ma Annie Lee. Regular order of business was discussed. A delicious repast was served and enjoyed by aU. The next meeting wui db mu . Sunday, August 5th at 3:00 p.m at the home of Mrs. Pinkie Rissbee. 823 Klmira Ave. All members and those desiring to join are requested to be on time. Mrs. Queen Johnson, President. l ' MRS. REGINALD STANTON TAYLOR Miss Debra Terrain is Bride of Reginald Stanton Taylor on Sat. Mount Calvary United Church of Christ was the setting on Saturday July 28 for the 4:00 p.m wedding of Miss Debra L. Torrain and Reginald Stanton Taylor. Performing the ceremony was Rev. J. C. Cheek. Soloist for the occasion was Mrs. Violet P. Rogers who sang "We've Only Just Begun", "There's a Place For Us" and "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. Hazel Smith was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merike Torrain of 1216 Cooper Street. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie D. Taylor, Jr., of Ervington, New Jersey. The bride wore a gown of nylon organza with A line skirt lined with lace and detailed with deep lace in a circular pattern at the bottom, and a chapel length train. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a satin bow at the crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses, blue delphiniums and gypsophila. Miss Myrtle Torrain, thp bride's sister, served as maid of honor. She was attired in a matching gown of blue voile. Bridesmaides were Misses Brenda Smith, Catherine Prince, Cordie Suitt, Lauretta Tucker, all of Durham and Misses Janie Belton and Pecie Lenix of Washington, D. C. Bestman was the groom's father. Ushers were Elbert Suitt, Roderick Torrain, Steven Chalmers, Ronald Mangum, Arnez Smith, and Larry Williams. Children in the wedding were Larry Suitt and Loma Riou. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The bride attended NCCU and graduated from the Atlantic Airline School. She is employed by Allegheny airlines. The bridegroom attended A&T State University and is employed by BTR Management in Washington. The couple will reside at 111 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, Va. Nurses Breakfast Club In Regular Monthly Meeting The Nurses Breakfast Club held its monthly meeting, July 25 at the home of Mrs. Charmin Watson, Ridgeway Ave. The President, Mrs. L. McCoy opened the meeting and invocation by Mrs. G. Pretty. Minutes of the last meeting were received - reports of committees. Old and new business discussed. The clubs summer outing will be in Sept. at the home of Mrs. Roxanna Daye , A covered dish affair. Those celebrating birthdays were Mmes. L. McCoy E. Sims, G. Pretty and N. Poole. Cards were given and Happy Birthday sung. Members present Mmes. L. McCoy, R. Daye, N. Poole, O. Rogers, R. Brown, P. Nuchurch, G. Pretty, K. Evans, A Murray, G. Richardson, L. Sims, S. Miller, G. Robinson, H. Howard, E. George, A trvnAO Our hostess Mrs. C. Watson and co-hostesses Mrs. M. Gattis and Miss R. Brown served a delicious brunch which was enjoyed by all in the back lawn. Mother's Club Enjoys Day a! Carrowinds On Saturday, July 28, members of the Progressive Mothers' Club, their families and friends journeyed by chartered bus to Charlotte, to spend an enjoyable day at the Carrowinds. The trip was exciting from the beginning to end and will long be remembered by the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flintall and daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt, The Cardoza McCollums, The F. D. Suitts, Mrs. Josephine Turner and family, Mrs. Wilhelmenia Upchurch, Miss Vicki McNeill, Mrs. Magerea Glenn and daughter, Cecelia, Miss Mary L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs. Frances Haymer, James Eaton and granddaughter, Tajana, The" John O. Daniels, Richard Cole, The Micheal Suitts, Miss Arnetta Knuckles and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. ALL FURNITURE IN THE STORE REDUCED! Many Sayings Up To OFF 60 Ultl i Women s iiiiifmiiiiiiiNHiuiiii Durham's Social Notes Of Interest MRS. SYMINER DAYS 477-StTO FAMILY DINNER HELD A family dinner was held at the home of SGT. Matthew J. Cuthrell Sunday, Jury 22. The dinner was given by his wife, Mrs. Grace R. Williams Cuthrell of 1507 Lincoln St. in honor of SGT. Matthew J. Cuthrell who has returned home from Okinawa, Japan where he spent 18 months tour of duty. The out of town guests were his four brothers and their families of Winston-Salem and friends from Rocky Mount Those that enjoyed this happy occasion were: Brothers and families, George Cuthrell, Jr., Mary, Michael, Paid, Terry, George III and Andrea Cuthrell. Herman Cuthrell, Piccola, Patricia, Herman Jr., Anthony, Dovor and Aaron Cuthrell. Lloyd Cuthrell, Vh.yinia, Lloyd Jr., Greg, and Ken Cuthrell. Rufus Cuthrell, Alberta and Tomorrow Cuthrell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, Mrs. Grace R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson. RETURN TO PENN SYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Orange People and son Clifton People of Erie, Pennsylvania have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Parker of 1009 Rosedale Ave. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. People back home were Mrs. People's Mother, Mrs. Blanche Burton and nephew, Wayne Burton of Durham Mr. and Mrs. People visited his relatives in Stters City. TfTOTrpO D ADT?MTC V loi xij 1 mwii iu Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Parker and then: two sons or Washington, D. C. are home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phoebe (Eddie) Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker of Bahama. VISITS DISNEYLAND Robert Shaw of New York City who toured several days in Florida (Disneyland) has stopped by to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Shaw, after which he will return home. NEW YORKERS RETURN HOME Mrs. Louise Mosley and three sons of New York have returned home after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Leora Parker and Mrs. Eunice Parker. Mrs. Parker also had as her . i house guest, Mrs. NoU Palks and her mother Mrs. EsteDe Bullock of Rouge mora JUST MARRIED Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Lector Bullork. IN NEW LOCATION Congratulations to the staff of Rougemont Bahama Satellite Clinic who just went into their new location (building). May your future be bright and prosperous -Sy miner. VISIT BEACH Mrs. Hannah Cam ngton and her daughter, Mrs. Clemetine C. Whitted spend several days with her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Gloria Whitted Garrison in Hemstead. They also spent a few days at Carolina Beach. VACATIONING WITH MOTHER Mrs. Margaret P. Wingfield and three children of Greensboro are spending a few days vacation with her mother, Mrs. Margaret J. Parker and sister Vivian Parker in Bahama. WITH SYMPATHY Sincere heartfelt sympathy to the late Mr. David Harris family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willard Harris and family, Bryant Harris and family, Duke Lipscomb and family, Mrs. r 1V1UIU JUUUMB (UlU 1BU1UJ , Olivia Harris. He healeth tne nrosen in heart, and bindeth up their wounds, Psalm 147-3. SICK AND SHUT INS: Dr. James 0. ROurke, Joyce Nichols, Emma Bass, Alfred Jones. Virginia Bridges, Maurice Mason, Lona Parker, Mary Lawrence, Mamie Parrish, Fannie Harris, Lola G. Bullock, Helen McClain, Rev. Edward (Jack) Parker, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., L. F. Warren, Mary Stanf ield, Mary M elver, Harvey Tilley, Mattie Walker, Lula McCullen, Amelia Hester, Vera Brown, C. G. McLaughlin, Ben Monmon, Charlie Hogan, James Patterson, Simon Shaw, James Long, Peter Joyner, Richmond Williams, Jennie Clayton, Hazel Richmond, Novella Lotta, Clyde Riley, Jack Harris-New York, Mary Glenn, Haley, Ward Rd., Joseph Wade, William (BUI) Carrington, Meardie Mangum, Ora Lee B. Elizabeth Beat,- New York, Herndon Pettiford, Bettie Webb, Arastta Lewis, Lacenrta (Dsp) Uses, Floyd Pratt, Come onto me, al y that ksbowr sod are heavy Isdea, and I will give you rest. St Matthew 11-28. DALLAS STREET CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY GATHERING The Dallas St Community Club held its regular month ly meeting Friday evening at 7 30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mangum Sr., 2211 Dallas St, The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Mary Foley. The business session opened with the President Mrs. B. A Mack, presiding. The family rally was climaxed and was a great The annual picnic will be held Saturday, Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mm Renwood Pulley, 2200 Dallas St Members other than the ones previously aaraed are: Mesdames: Lena Evans, Julia Gaddy, Vodora Henderson, Carrie Brooks, Mary Evans, and Nannie Lyons. The hostess assisted by Mrs, Brooks served refreshments. RETURN FROM JERSEY VISIT NEW Mrs. Martha Johnson of 1005 Berkeley Street and her granddaughter, Portia Ceceile Starts of Berlin, Germany, has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Alma Greenland. Mrs. Greenland resides in Kendall Park, New Jersey. Portia Starks is the daughter of Mrs. Marion Starks, who now lives in Berlin . Germany. Mrs. Marion Starks is also the daughter of Mrs. Martha Johnson. GARDEN CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC "The West Durham Blossom Garden Cub held its annual picnic recently on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Mary Alison on Cecil Street The club members and their friends enjoyed an evening of eating and chatting together. $4.75-Billion Bill WASHINGTON House Monday - The a tin hundreds of water and ether public ecu. pre)- DURING OUR CHRISTMAS in July SALE MEN and WOMEN'S SPRING and SUMMER SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY mvrP .H! nnH I IFFTRinF J J I V a. r Vlinil . W a. M iim aiiavaa ZODIAC LADIES as iKlXa rKUNI CC Values tot f LJ 3.00 I V Values to t w 'ZZ.UU Values to M4.00 NOW KUW bHUb NOW 4 ml $48! 10" sgoo Ladies Florsheim and Valley Shoes now$12 -' 1 . v 1 ' JaSM I ft M s J ""T.-- ' 'BJBSJBSSSSJBSSSJBSBaaWM.aawai i -aa- i-aa.ai.i j. 1 1 M r
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1973, edition 1
4
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