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QUEENS CONTEST -Pictured
in the photo are the
participants in the recent
Queens' Contest held on
August 3. at St. Mark's AME
Zion Church. The group total
efforts raised $2,331.35.
Participants In Queens
contest along with the winner
and runners up are: Back row,
left to right, Mesdames Andrea
E Cobb, Rosa Covington,
Mamie Cuttino, Misses Brenda
McCormick and Linda Russell.
Front row, from left to right
are: Mrs. Dazzelle Stevens, Mrs.
Marion Griffin (Queen) and
Mrs. Annie McGirt Langley.
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queens spotlight
parade at st. mark's
ame zion Church
UttteMiss-rtjejn'4 tes as
Queen for reporting the highest
amount of funds raised by the
girls in the recent Spotlight
REV. MILLER
Parade held at St. Mark's AME
Zion Church. ... .. '
Master Desi . Bonds was
crowned King for reporting the
highest amount for thenar
Total amount raised by the
girls and boys groups was
$390.00.
3rd ANNUAL BIMBE
Durham's 3rd Annual
Him be will be held Sunday,
August 12 from 1:00 p.m.
until, at Hillside Park on South
Roxboro Street.
The cultural activities will
be preceded by a Free Drug
Abuse splash party from 1-5
p.m. at the Hillside Pool.
The evening Festivities will
include performances by John
Snells, The Communicators &
Black Experience, The Young
Gifted & Black Singers, Poetry,
Karate Demonstration, and
Information Booths.
Co-sponsors: Anti Drug
Action Committee, Black
Youth For Progressive
Education, Durham Recreation
Department, Snoopy's Booking
Agency,
Ushers Brother
Sister Contest
Is A Success
The Junior Usher Board's
"Brother-Sister Contest" came
through beautifully, Sunday,
July9.
The contestants were a joy
to behold as they trooped into
the church carrying final
reports of the cash they had
collected from their families
and friends: cheerful,
business-like and concerned
about "who will win?"
This well-organized group of
youngsters is under the
supervision of: Mmes. Elnora
Rtnsom, Viola Thompson,
Vergie Mangum, Lila Mitchell.
Pastor, Rev. Satterfield, the
McKay's Young Adult Choir,
under the direction of Howard
Hill; and, soloist, George
Washington, of Kyles Temple
AME Church skyrocketed the
occasion into an orbit of
jubilation. "God Is So Good
To Me, In Time Like These and
Bringing The Sheaves" are
among the selections the
McKay's enthralled the
audience. - $ J
Words of Welcome were
extended to one and all by
Jennifer Perry; Miss Ann R.
Henderson recited a poem
entitled "Adventure of
Nature"; and, a splendid,
helpful reading was done by
Mrs. Viola B. Thompson. The
guest soloist sang two familiar
spirituals, one of which was "If
I Can Help Somebody."
Messers Joseph Ford and
PETER PAN
SUPER MARKET
517 BACON ST. DURHAM, N. C.
PLENTY
Country Ham
Shoulders
Side
Fat Back
MEATY LEAN
Spare Ribs
Lb. 99c
GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
LARGE
BREAD 250
MRS. FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
DOS.
OR 4 FOR
ABC PREMJUM
CRACKERS
FAB
QT.
LB. BOX
LARGE SIZE!
Washing Powder 29$
GRADE A J
FRYERS lb. 790
M Workers
To Note 49fh
Anniversary
Mrs. Gladys G. Knox will be
the speaker for the 49th
anniversary of the Willing
Workers Club of Ebenezer
Baptist Church on Sunday,
August 12, at 6:00 p.m. Rev.
W. E. Daye is the pastor.
Mrs. Knox is the daughter
of the late Rev. -T. A, Grady
and Mrs. D. B. Grady. She
received her education in the
Durham City schools, earned
the B. A. degree from
Winston-Salem State University
and her M. A Degree from
New York University.
She is a member of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Zata
Phi Beta Sorority, and the
awl
BP? tH
MRS. KNOX
professional organizations of
N.E.A., North Carolina
Education Assn., N.C.A.C.T.
and A.C.E. She is employed as
a teacher with the Durham
County Schools,
Mrs. Knox, along with her
husband, L. S. Knox and her
daughter, Lauren E. Brown are
residents of 1411 Rosewood
Street.
1
Freddie Best were in charge of
the offertory.
Contestants: Sheila and
Lelia Brown (twins); lp
Ann R. Henderson. Carolyn
Mercer.
ReverelV Holland, R(
Thrope, Madesa Tucker,
Cynthia Verenne; Katrina and
Jackye Pointlr, Travaaa
(Continuedyon Page 9 A) I
MRS. WALKER
Hew Hope Miss.
Baptist Ass'n
Makes History
Th. New Hope Missionary
Baptist Association made
history this week at the
Community Baptist Church,
for the first time in their 103rd
year history: A woman was
ordained into the Gospel
Ministry. Program for the
occasion was planned by the
ordaining council of the
association headed by the Rev.
Dr.L.W.Reid.
The candidate was Mrs.
Pattie Alston Walker, a
member of the community
Baptist Church, and active
worker in the association.
She is a native of Littleton,
and completed her high
school work there. She is a
graduate of the Union
Christian Bible Institute at the
top of her class. She is
presently instructor in the
history of missions at the
school She holds a Bachelor of
Divinity degree. She is
secretary of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the association. At
Community Baptist, she is
supervisor of the Missions
Department-teacher of the
Woman's Bible Class and
general teacher for the church
family. . Jm
She is the wife of Elmo
sWalker, a deacon at
Community. They have four
children, one son and four
daughters, all married.
King Browns
Respeak Their
Weilding Vows
In a 5:00 p. m. ceremony,
Sunday, Jury 29, at Mt.
Vemon Baptist Church Chapel,
Mr. and Mrs. King Brown
respoke their marriage vows,
celebrating their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Violet Rogers sang 'We've Only
Just Begun and The Lord's
Prayer'. She. was accompanied
by Mrs. Ruth McCollum.
Officiating minister was the
Rev. Percy High, pastor of the
church; guest minister was Rev.
Clyde Mansell, cousin of Mrs.
Brown. Wearing a formal gold
brocade gown, Mrs. Brown was
escorted down the aisle by
Thomas Hyatt, brother of Mrs.
Brown.
Attending Mrs. Brown as
matrons of honor were her two
sister-Mrs. Minnie Cromartie
and Mrs. Julia Higgins. Crusoe
Geer served as Mr Brown's
best man.
Ushers were J. A. Cromartie
and Horace Higgins, both
brothers-in-law of Mrs. Brown
and Walter Perry; all of
Durham.
Gifts were received by Mrs.
Virginia Rogers. At the head of
the receiving line was Mrs.
Georgia Thompson. The
four-tier wedding cake, served
by Mrs. Mary Saunders,
contained "50th Wedding
Anniversary." Mesdames
Josephine Perry, Louise Pearse,
Annie Mitchell, Cora Jackson,
Edna Thompson, Bettie
Roberts and Lola Clark poured
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
KNOWING GOD . .
the comprehension and the
knowledgei of His attrir
bntes, and not His Reality
. . The mystery of Divin
ity is sanctified and puri
fied from the comprehen
sion of the beings, for all
that comes to the imagi
nation is that which man
understands.
-BAHA'I WRITINGS
ACHIEVEMENT
Through the years we have
developed an ever-deepening
rapport with our friends
and neighbors we serve..
This is the achievement
en which our reputation
lasts and which we wilt
maintain at any cost in time'
and dedication. It is our
pledge to the community.
AMEY
FUNERAL
SERVICE
FAYETTE V&LB
there is
comfort
in nature...
Nothing 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
,,!-!' artd burial arrangements.
Lh-UJil 7 II J'" r
SCARBOROUGH AND
HARGETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 6821171 or 6821172
lt FvattaviOi 8t. Durham, N. C.
S6-0URS AMBULANCE SERVICE-
few .
White Rock Baptist Church
torenzo A. Lynch, Minister
f, 8400 KAYETTBVIliIJB STKKET
I Sunday, August 12, 1973
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL '
1055 AM WORSHIP
I , m- SCBMON. . .' the Rev. W. M. IVeaaiaa
'
I i'S"''' vf.$g
Principal, Fuquay Springs High School and
Pastor, Weley AMEZ Church, LHlintgon
Senior Choir, Leadinf the Singing.
Mrs. l. L Parker, Organist
MR. & MRS. KING BROWN
punch from a crystal bowl.
Mrs. Eddie H. Fogle was at
the guest book.
Out of town guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Mansell,
Mrs. Ludel Whiteside, Mrs.
Makie Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Duckett, all from
Greenville, S. C; Mrs. Ruby
Fredrick of Goldsboro; Mrs.
Evelyn Crowder and family
from Fayetteville; Mrs. Bessie
Horns of Hendersonville; and
Mr. and Mrs. Macon of Raleigh.
The families of Mr. and Mrs.
King Brown honored them on
the occasion of their 60th
wedding anniversary.
. -Weeda are, a well
. known pest of crops, but
only in recent years
through modern research
has there been an
accurate measure placed
on the damage they do.
One study indicated "that
one pigweed per foot of
row in 30-inch (width)
rows cut soybean yields
25 percent.
, ,n i in nmr
PjCATSUPi
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT I 1-LB. II I
TO LIMIT QUANTTTlEs 4H '-BH k M I
NONE SOLI) TO DEALERS IB jfJ W 0tt I fl
PRICES GOOD THRU H 1!ipF
Saturday, August 11th " . . jW
Jm Limit 5 Bottles With jl
JFruit Cocktail
9 Bm?::" BySt
JPTMARHOEFFER BONELESS fc,
JCANNED HAMfe
bh al dt
ajM ASTOR g
Women's Page
Durham's Social Notes;
Of Interest
MRS. 8YMINER DAYS
477-3870
SUNDAY CONCERT
The Senior Choir of Red
Mountain Baptist Church of
Rougemont will present a con
cert Sunday, August 12, at
6 o'clock under the direction
of' Mrs. Violet Perry; Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend This is the annual pro
gram of the Senior Choir.
.
VISITING SISTER
Mrs. Sowell of Columbia,
Pennsylvania is visiting her
sister and husband, Rev. and
Mrs. Jack (Edward) Parker,
Todd, St. in Durham.
BIRTHDAY DINNER ON
THE LAWN
Miss Vivian Parker, Mrs.
Carrie Parker, Mrs. Margaret
Parker and Nathaniel B. Par
ker celebrated their birth
days with a birthday dinner
on the lawn of Mrs. Margaret
Parker on Sunday afternoon,
July 29, at 2:30 p.m. Enjoy
ing the delicious food were:
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Parker
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
WVMiA Hnltfon Woninn and
UllUK UUIUVU ..Li.iu.. .
grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret
P. Wingfield and family, Mrs.
Claudine Lewis and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Isiah Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stewart and
family, Mrs. Phoebe Cozart,
Mrs. Neomia C. Laws, Mrs.
tgyminer Daye, Mr. and Mrs.
Goldsmith Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Parker and fam
ily. CHICAGOANS VISIT
PARENTS
Mrs. Shirley Vales and
sons, Anthony and Sean have
returned to Chicago, Illinois
after spending several days
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Smith of 2504
Janet Street.
VISITING IN ROUGEMONT
Mrs. Zela Ann Hamlet and
. . ! -JV J Unmlol f
son, . aIiaiu fEz3' T
Washington, D. C. are visit
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Hamlet and family of Rouge
mont. BEST WISHES
r,...,iil..l iinu: to MlSS
Edith (Tot) Lewis who re
ceived her Master's Degree
from NCCU. May you have a
bright future. Miss Lewis at
the daughter of Mrs. Doris
Lewis of New York City and
the late Elvis Lewis Sr. and
the sister of Captain Elvis
Lewis, Jr.
- t
Congratulations and best
wishes to the newly weds:
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stan
ton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Mangum, Connecticut.
ATTEND WEDDING
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Man
gum have returned home
after attending Rev. Man
gum's brother's wedding in
Hartford Conn. Rev, and Mrs.
Mangum were accompanied
to the wedding by Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Faucette, Mrs.
Annie Ruth Arnett and Rob
ert Grimes.
SICK AND SHUT INS
Mesdames C. B. Nixon,
Joyce Nichols, Emma Bast,
Virginia Bridges. Helen Mc
rin.n Marv Lawrence. Mamie
Parrish, Fannie Harris, Lola
G. Bullock, Mary Stanfield,
Mary Mclver, Mattie Walker,
Lula McCullen, Amelia Hes
ter, Vera Brown, Haaal Mc
Broom, Novella Latta, C. G.
McLaughlin, Elizabeth Bass,
New York; Mary Glenn, Lona
Parker, Josephine Walker,
Annie (Dep) Mack, Lucinda
Jones, Bettie Webb, Jennie
Clayton, Mary Glenn, Ora
Lee Bullock, Jennie Mae
and Annie Peaks.
John Hamlet, L, F. War
ren, Rev. Stone, Alfred
Jones, Jack Harris, Maurice
Mason, Ellis D. Joues, Har
vey Tilley, Charlie Hogan,
James Patterson, James Pratt,
James Long, Peter Joyner,
Richmond Williams, Clyde
ntisv. Mr. Haley. Ward Rd.,
Joseph Wade. William (Bill)
Carrington, Meardie Mangum,
Fred llin.es, Herndon B. Pet
tlxordisSg ' 'ffi&fr.
The Lord is my Shepherd,
I shall not want. Psalm 28.
Sincere sympathy to the late
Mrs. Canviss Pride family, the
i a - u u,.Ia Smith
lait. BUB AVMiV -""
"Blessed are they that
mourn for they shall be com
forted." St. Matt. 54.
MISS BAXTER
Project Food Sponsors Sewing
And Craft Workshop at Pearson
i
Parents from the Burton
and Pearson School areas
learned to sew for themselves
and do many crafts this
summer.
The class began June 11.
Several parents were taught to
sew, crochet and in general to
make use of many articles that
one usually discards in the
garbage can. Household articles
were made from egg cartons,
juice cans, plastic rangs from
six packs, onion bags and
fabrics.
The program was sponsored
by Project FOOD (Focus on
Optimal Development).
Director of the program is Mrs.
Annabelle Selph who also
serves as director of the
Durham City School
Lunchroom program. Materials
were purchased by Project
FOOD and donated by
interested persons and
agencies.
Members of the class shown
with their crafts and garments
made by them are Mrs. Pat
McLaurin, Mrs. A. W. P erce.
(Consultant and teacher) Mrs:
Majery Lewis and Miss Ann
Holloway. Each person made
the clothing shown in the
photo. The suit being used for
demonstration was made by
Mrs. Pierce. Several other
parents participated but did
not complete the course.
The U.S. Mint in Philadel
phia, built in 1782, was
the first building owned by
the U.S. Government.
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Miss Emma Baxter
To Wed In Sept
The engagement of Miss
Emma G. Baxter to Sergeant
David L. Terrell is announced
by her father, Frank Baxter, of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Emma is a graduate of North
Carolina Central University
where she is now employed.
.David is the son of Mrs. Jane
Farrish of Bronx, New York
and Nathan Terrell of Hickory,
North Carolina. He is a Staff
Sergeant in the United States
Air Force stationed at Pope Air
Force Base in Fort Bragg,
North Carolina. An open
ceremony is planned for
September 15, at Union
Baptist Church.
HILLSIDE GRAD
NAMED TO HIGH
ftfiwnm. "WHO'S"
avvAA v v v -
Who's Who Among
American High School
Students honors Claudette
Marie Williams. Claudette, a
senior at Hillside High School
was recently notified that she
is to be featured in the Seventh
Annual Edition of WHO'S
WHO AMONG AMERICAN
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS,
1972-73, the largest student
- award publication in the
nation.
Students from over 18,000
public,, private, and parochial
high schodls throughout the
country are recognized for
their leadership in academics,
athletics, activities oi
community service In the
book. Less than 2 of the
junior and senior class students
nation-wide are awarded this
recognition.
Claudette is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of
59-H Wabash Avenue. ne is
active in Future Homemakers
of America Club, and Human
Relations. In addition to
(Continued on Page 9A)
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed
by HUMPHREY E. KENDALL
and wife, LEVONES T.
KENDALL. TO C. O.
PEARSON, TRUSTEE dated
October 4th, 1972, and
recorded in Book 877, page
660 in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County. North Carolina;
default having been made in
the payment of indebtedness
thereby secured and said
mortgage being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at ine ioun nuu uuui
Durham County, North
Carolina, on Friday, 17th day
of August, 1973, at Twelve
O'clock noon the following
described tract of land:
BEGINNING at an iron stake
in the northeast corner of Lot
No. 2 of the plat hereinafter
mentioned, in the east side of
Russell Koad ana mence
running with and along the east
side of Russell Road North 29
dees. 35 minutes 12" East
194.81 feet to an iron stake,
southwest corner of property
of Hubert Cooper; thence with
and along Hubert Coopers
southern line South 84 degrees
30 minutes East 408.12 feet to
a stake, northeast corner or
Lot No. 2 of said Map; thence
with and along the northern
boundary line of Lot No. 2
North 85 degs. 43 minutes 30"
West 520.93 feet to an iron
stake, the point and place of
beginning, containing 1.949
more or less acres, and being
Lot No. 1 of the property of
Ed. Cooper, Lebanon
Township. Durham County
North, Carolina, surveyed
septemoer , 1Vvm"3 i
Watts Copley, L. S. Map of
which is duly recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds
for Durham County.
This property is sold subject to
ad volorem taxes and any liens
or encumbarances of record as
by law required this 12 day of
July, 1973. A 10 deposit will
be required of the highest
bidder in cash at this sale.
CO. PEARSON. TRUSTEE
F. H. Brown, Attorney
Carolina Times: July 20,27
August 3, 10. 1973.
New Deal
Pastor Notes
Anniversary
Bishop W. II. Amos, of the
Church of God in Christ Jesus,
815 Fargo Street will celebrate
his 9th Anniversary August
6-12. Elder Robert Jones,
Associate Minister presiding.
Monday Bishop W. E.
Edwards, choir and
congregation of the Church of
God in Christ Jesus, Apex,
North Carolina.
Tuesday Dr. V. E.
Browne, choir and
congregation of Gethsamane
Baptist Church, Durham.
Wednesday - Bishop F.
1 Yuleton, choir and
congregation of Mount Calvary
Holiness Church, Durham.
Thursday msnop loii
Sanders, choir and
congregation of the Jesus
House of Prayer, Durham.
Friday Elder Willie Allen,
choir and congregation of the
True Way Church of God,
Durham.
Saturday Bishop Jerome
Brown, choir and congregation
of the Emmanuel Tabernacle
Holiness Church, Durham.
Cunrliv Riahnn John
Russell, choir and congregation
of the Bible Way Holiness
Church, Durham.
A banquet will be held in
the fellowship hall.
Mrs. Addie Barbee
Visits Nassau
Mrs. Addie Barbee spent the
weekend in Nassau with nieces
and nephews of the Barbee
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hines and family of Hampton,
Va.
The party consisted of the
Hines children, Shewayn,
Stevie, Rosalin, and Zack and a
friend of the children, Juares
Molter, of Charlotte.
Mrs. Hines if the former
Miss Clara McCrae of this city.
Mrs. Barbee declared the
trip and visit to Nassau "just
wonderful".
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McLean Family Reunion Held at Walltown Recreation Center
Walltown Recreation Center
served as the scene for the
McLean family reunion on
Sunday, August 5. This family
of 11 children and
approximately 125 nieces and
nephews are the descendants of
the late Charles Frederick and
Carolina Clark McLean of
Lillington.
The reunion began to get
underway at 12:00 noon when
the many family members
began to gather with picnic
trimmings and ended around
6:30 p.m.
Family members in
attendance include: Mr. and
Mrs. Clem H. Ray, Raeford,
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Moore,
Fayetteville; Mrs. Olive Gaines,
Pinehurst; Mrs. Faldenia
Hankins, WUmington; Miss
Ophelia McLean, Lillington;
Mrs. Wiltric Clark and
Frederick N. McLean,
Baltimore, Md.; Durhamites in
attendance were Mrs. Viola
Fletcher of Primitive Street;
Ms. Olina and Ms Casco
McLean, Timothy Ave.; and
nieces and nephews, Mr. and
Mrs. Connell McLean, Price
Ave.; James O. McLean, Mrs.
Barbara Fletcher and sons and
Benjamin Fletcher and son.
Out of town guests include
Mrs. Tha G. Trotter and Mrs.
Lucinda G. Loggins, Enid,
Oklahoma (sister-in-law of
Frederick McLean) Stanford
Moore and son; Thomas, Jr.
Laretha and Vincent Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Tusan Dunn and
children; and Sharon, Viletta,
Joey, Luther and De'Esther
McLean, all of Baltimore,
Maryland; Belinda Ellison,
Chicago, Illinois; MSgt. John
Fletcher, Jr. U. S. AirForce,
Washington, D. C; PFC
Cynthia McLean, U. S. Army,
Atlanta Georgia; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Williams and Jackie, and
Mrs. Libby Fletcher, New
Haven, Conn; Luther Fletcher,
U. S. Marines, Cherry Point;
Airman Frederick N. McLean,
Jr. Seymour Johnson AFB,
Goldsboro; Mrs. Vivian C.
Stokes, Lillington; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hankins and
Tonya, Mrs. Carolyn Oliphant,
Reginald Armstrong, Mrs.
Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Patricia
Milledge and Tricia, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Nixon and
Shelley, all of Wilmington.
From Fayetteville were Mrs.
Joan Morrison and children,
Jackie, Pamela, Anthony, and
Monica; Mrs. Mamie Brown
and children, Venessa,
Morolyn, Sabrina, Antoinette,
Robert and Stephanie; Mrs.
Charma Holloway, Kiriska,
Kim, Pete and O'Neal Whitted.
Still others included Larry
Wayne, Michael, Jerry and
Terry Armstrong, Spring Lake;
John Ray and children,
Michelle and Pam; Mrs. Cora
Graham and Mrs. Mary Wright,
all of Charlotte; Mrs. Leo la
McLean, Raleigh; and Mrs.
Clara K Bell, Pinehurst.
Friends from Durham
attending included Mr. and
Mrs. Erskine Williams;
Mesdames Frances Parker,
Alma Steele, Johnnie Nesmith,
David Walker. Wisdom Watson
and Robert Elhi --W
Program activities included
gay singing of "The More We
Get Together" and prayer by
Clem H. Ray, followed by the
song, What A Fellowship."
Roll call by families present
and recognition of guests was
the highlight of the many
interesting and exciting
moments.
Miss Barbara Fletcher and
Mrs. Marie McLean welcomed
the group and served as
Mistresses of Ceremonies.
Goodbyes were said around
6:00 p.m. as many of the
guests departed for their
journey home and still others
continued for further visits
with their relatives and friends
in Durham.
The McLean family reunion
will be held in 1974 at
Wilmington.
Schools Start Early
TRIPOLI, Libya - AD
Libyan students were sum
moned back to school a month
early to study President Moam
mar Khadafy's "cultural revo
lution." Khadafy is trying to
rally intellectual support for bis
program of Arab unity and Is
lamic purity.
Uranus was the first planet to
be discovered with the aid of a
telescope.
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Helping yoimKstiis imd adults
find thoir way aiDiind tho kitchen Is
one way wc lend a friendly hand to our
neiKhlxH'hood.
Our business, of course, is to
pnivide electricity. Hut our purixise is
to help people.
We do i( in many different ways.
Teaching tomorntw's homemakei-s to
conserve electricity is just one
example.
We also show our farm neishliors
how to produce more ectmomktilly. We
help to pi-otcct the environment. We
crunte lxiatimj, fishing and m'reution
amus for youjind ytnu- family. Ami we
take part in humlmLsof civic awl
charitable Kins.
Thest- activities are important to us.
Hecause this is oiu- neiKhUwhtioil, too.
Most tf vls ffcvw up here, ami w .
know the ieople. That's why serving
you kesnt rvMy seem like work.
It's more like helping a neiKhUir.
Duke Power
Your friendly, neighborhood power company
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