North Carolina Newspapers

I MMMeunuiu tfamm Homecomm? for n Oct ii A ml of $1 5.000 b set in the church's 53rd Annual Homecoming sunoay. uciooer 28 at 11:00 am with nny-cnree hmmii ,- The church k expecting fatst from across the state and aattft Vml MnnU ninnar aIll !'' awrvadi foil owing the morning service In the is free to aH. AH leaden will be required to report their money at 11:00 IV-- '-- bnU (ho HID. lOW irauri no, hiehtest amount of money will be made or named "the Lady J m V " - "Mice Gethaemane 1973". Several choirs wW he on hand to sing. The New Gethsemane Building was completed in 1962 under the administration of Dr. V. E. Brown, the present pastor. R was announced by the Reverend V. E. Brown. Pastor of the Gethsmane Baptist Church. 906 South Roxboro Street, that Attorney Kenneth E Spautding will be their guest KaaWI aW KMgggKsfl aw I Bl I DR. BROWN speaker at the Fifty-Third Annual Homecoming, celebration Attorney SpauWing, t University of North Carolina Law School Graduate, to a practicing attorney in the Durham area. He has served as a research analyst in the U. 8. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division; worked in the SPAULDINCi Office of the Vice President in Washington, D. C,; and has worked in the office of the Attorney General of North Carolina prior to setting up his own law practice in Durham. Attorney Spauldlng will give the Homecoming address on October 28 at 11:00 a.m. at the Gethsemane Baptist Church in Durham. Christ in God Church Announces Alpha Chapel Annual Assembly The Holy Church of Christ in God, Inc. announces the Seventh Annual Assembly of the Founder's District which will be held at the Alpha Chapel, Holy Church of Christ m God. Inc. FayetteviUe Rd. during week of October 21-28. The theme for the observance will be Liberty: Out Heritage and Mission. Following the general theme will be topics each day dealing with the theme. Sunday's topic for services will be Liberating the Church. Bishop C.C. Johnson, a charter member will deliver the Gospel Message and Morning worship will be given by Rev. Ivey Barber, of Stateville's St. Paul H.CC.G. Mis. Willette M. Crews, will preside over the Youth Willing workers and. Bishop H.J. Hairston, also of Statesville will speak at the 8:30 p.m. services. . Umutiv't tonic will he MbMaMng the Nation. evangelist oauuie iwin .IT"" preside. Elder Gracie Prescptt of United Holy Church Mission, Raleigh, will deliver I the Gospel Message. Tuesday took will be Liberated from Fatoe Gods. Gospel Message will be given by Rev. Betty Mitchell, Faith Tabernacle U.H.C. of Wake Forest .j Wednesday's theme will hi Liberated from Traditions. Gospel Message will be delivered by Rev. Veola Brewington, Holry Springs, On Thrusday the topic wUl be Liberated From Fear and Gospel Message will be rendered by Elder A.P. Jones, Pastor, Claremont Gospel Mission, CWIisHt.C. Friday's topic will be Liberated To Pursue a Worth Vocation and the message will be given by Elder C.V. McCoy with Elder Hamlet Epps, Co-minister of Alpha Chapel presiding. Saturday's topic will be The Use and Mis-Use of Liberty with message being delivered by Elder G.R. Williams. M Hn. Eva Pratt Kvles Temple Guest Speaker Mrs. Eva Merrit Pratt was the guest speaker on Sunday, October 14 at 4:00 p.m. for the second anniversary of the Children's Choir at Kyles Temple AME Zion Church, Dunstan Street. Mrs. Pratt is a member of the First Calvary Baptist Church where she serves as Church Secretary, Advisor of Jgnior Choir and Chairman of several committees. She is also an executive Board Member of the Women's Baptist Mission Convention of N. C, director of the N. C. Baptist Youth Camp, and state supervisors of the Youth Department of the Woman's State Convention. Mrs. Pratt to teacher at North Durham School. Lincoln Memo'! To Note Family, Friends N Sunday, October 21, will be the annual observance of Family and Friends Day at the Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church at 1500 South Roxboro Street. This observance will take place during the 11:00 a.m. worship service as well as the 3: 00 p.m. service. Rev. Charles Williams along with his choir, ushers and congregation of the White Oak Disciples of Christ Church, Newton Grove will be in charge of the afternoon services. Lincoln Memorial Congregation cordially welcomes everyone to ItiM. and share with them in the observance. Rev. N. 0. Brodie SnnilavY tnnic for fWl sermons will be Liberating Mankind. Morning message will be given by Rev. John Atkins of Durham and Elder E.P. Marable of Claremont, N.C. Holy Communion will be observed at this session also. At the 3:00 service Elder R P. Adams, of the Pelham's Memorial U.H.C. of Winston-Salem and Rev. Hilton Stone also of Winston-Salem will Deliver the sermons. Dinner will be served on both Sundays at 5:00p.m. The public to cordially invited to attend. Dr. Speigner It Named To Church Commission Dr. Theodore R. Speigner of Durham has been appointed to the Commission on the Third ftefttu! of the American Lutheran Church. The commission to charged with writing "a manifesto on 'the American dream in the light of the Gospel,' " according to David W. Preus, president of the American Lutheran 'Church..' : "til The Commission on the Third Century was created by a resolution adopted by the denomination's 1972 General Convention. Its manifesto, as the resolution refers to the document, to to be presented to the President of the United States during the 1976 observance of the American Bicentennial. The commission will have eighteen members and will be chaired by Dr. Al Rogness, president of Luther Seminary. . in and 10 in Minneapolis. There will oe three meetings of the commission in 1974 and one in 1975. ' .?: '' . :. . 'Q ' Dr. Speigner to chairman of the Department of Geography at North Carolina Central University, with which he has been associated since 1947. He is also chairman of the Durham City Board of Education. He to an ordained Lutheran minister, and a member of the Church of the Abiding Savior (Lutheran) in Durham. He serves as president of the local church's church council. PETER PAN MARKET 5i7 BACON ST; DUftHAM, N, C. HEAVY WESIERN WAS NOW BEEF ROAST M.09 lb.790 FRYERS lb.550 lb.47C LEAN GB HAMBURGER 990 lb.890 BACON lb.990 lb.790 LEAN MEATY SPARE lb. 890 !b.79c BREAD FROSTY MORN LOAF LOAF FRANKS-.; 890 r 1 1 1 I EBBsti BBbVbBBS mMMmm mwm m mmwm' 'The Eternal Theory Every man strives for a feeling of belonging to some specific group. Certainly, the Idea opens the way for others to accept the bet that an Individual does find an important place within our world. There are tunes within one's life when lie dresses according to a particular mode of fashion that goes very well among the group of our community. There are, however, other instances whereby one who to interested in belonging must meet important requirements to gain membership of that organization. For the most part, one way find that man's requirements seem Impossible to meet but he remains interested in giving them a good try. The eternal theory to a sure way of doing something that to not subject to change. Since man to known to constantly change his plans, the eternal theory must be found In a divine plan with the Creator, who to God our Father. This plan enables men to make many powerful things that ofher nations would consider great miracles, but it is a divine force called God who creates. With this in mind, men are able to chum credit tor the foundation of things which really started with the handiworks of the Almighty God. Nichodemus, a ruhw of the; Jews came to Jesus by night and Immediately Identified Him by using many words. Shortly after the ruler identified Jesus, the Masker told him that he must be born again. The idea expressed by jesus about being born again to the eternal theory thai faces all men. The words spoken by Jesus cannot be changed though heaven and earth may pass away. Since the words of our Lord , cannot be altered, man must be changed from mortal to Immortal in order to nneuy oweu w mh nnwui society with God, He who hath ears to hear-let him hear. , j LOOKED AND SAW Rev, C. R. Stone, D.D. i Mrs. E. Sniiili Saint Joseph's Sun. Speaker Mrs. Ernestine Smith, of Baltimore, Md. and active member of the St. John AME Church, will be the Laymen's Day speaker rfn Sunday, October 21 at the 11:00 a.m. services. Laymen's Day to an annual observance of the St. Joseph AME Church. Mrs. Smith servea as f Trustee, Coordinator for the Youth Department, is a member of the Missionary Society, Courtesy Club, Lay Organization and serves as secretary to the Board of Christian Education. In 1973, she was presented an award at the Annual Founder's Day Banquet in Washington, D. C. :,.as tbf Outstanding Lay peraonJCotttib Baltimore Conference. . j Mrs. Smith to employed as an Administrative Specialist with the Health, Education and Welfare Department in Baltimore. , The public to Invited to come and enjoy this vivacious, talented and Informed laywoman who loves people and action. Soul stirring music will be furnished by the Senior chohv ' ' . ra-V Rev. Phillip Cousin serves as minister of St. Joseph AME Church, ' . t , Mount Olive To Observe Annual Men's Day Sunday The Annual Men's Day Service will be observed this Sunday at The Mt. Olive A.M.E. Zion Church With services at 11:00 a.m. and the 2:30 p.m. service with the Reverend J.C. Cheek and Congregation of The. Mt. Clavary United Christian Church rendering the service. The Chairman to William D. Ford with Co-Chairman Mose Williams. William Curtis serves at S e c r e t a ry -Treasurer. Reverend Perry to h , Pastor.' r,'r.cSl . Vi i. i 'Hi. iiiiuuu.il ii - ..;-,.The average adult, with all his wisdom, rarely under stands how much the average child understands. Break. Speaker Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Alpha Chapel of Holy Church of Christ in God will be held on Sunday, October 28 at 12:30 p.m. on Barbee Road off Sedrick Rd. in the Parkwood communitv Ben Huff in, at large candidate for city council, will deliver the address. Other participants WUl include scripture reading by Bishop A W. Lawson, Prayer musical selection by Mrs. Patricia Cromartle, welcome by Rev. B. T. Thompson, Invocat Ion by Bishop F. Yelverton and responses by Elder E.M. Burnett. Refreshments will be served. Bishop W. M. Crews serves as Founder- Pastor of the Alpha Chapel of the Holy Church of Christ. 1? : there is comfort in belief ... i j&i' gggggggggggghk ' ' -"tv djammsssaii - bbbbbT eHr' r 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 and burial arrangements. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC. Funeral Directors PHONES 682-1171 or 682-1172 t Ml Fayettevaie St. Durham, N. C M-aOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE M RUFFIN Benftuffin Alpha Ground m-. -v.'aftsfci m i I'll Mr anri MK. Y II. W mm Are I'll a wsaiws - 77, t -:t7 Crowned mm ana uueen The Community Baptist Church of Barbee Durham, under the leadership of Rev. E. T. Thompson, celebrated it's Annual Homecoming on October 14. The service was climaxed with the crowning of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Oiltard s the Homecoming King and Queen tor the year 1973. The morning service Was highlighted with a sermon by Rev. Marcus Ingram of Durham entitled "The Devil's Discount Store. The evening service was shared by Rev. C. R. Tyner and the White Oak Baptist Church of Apex. The Homecoming festivities were planned and conducted by the Willie Lawrence family, the James Garrett family and the Frederick Ruffin famHy When you au to be en vioua of your competitors you ive them reason to be Rnviousof vou' : ; WORDS FOR THE THE WORLD BEYOND is as different from this world as this world to different from that of the child while still in the womb of Its mother. When the soul attaineth the Presence of God, It will assume toe form that best befltteth its immortality ami to worthy of Its celestial habitation. rWB -BAHA'l WRITINGS sswmaaaasawacswMh3 7'SCrIOoll HAS OPENED J iAttentloB parenta: , R hv surprising bow many parenU Sine that other people are going to be responsible for ;safe guarding their children. Policemen, Firemen, Teachers, etc. are willing to help, but they have to operate on the basis that the llchildren coming within their purview have bean given training and guidance by their legal guardian or parents. Now that School has opened again parental care- is doubly essential. You cannot assume that some one else to going to Ido your job for you. Please be Willing to help save our ichUdren. - y ' FUNERAL SERVK 68S-18SI Mil FAYETTE V11XE DURHAM, N. C I m Rock mom Lorenzo A Lynch, Pastor I . 8to0 FAYETTEvTLLE STREET aLV EssBimL9r. OtV ibb llal Si flSuL jassssMwsB ssff I JLil IT1mV u s choice beef w (ffimFAMILYl .-Sit ROAST 1. I TO LIMIT QUANTITIES hJI i in ' ' I I I wyi vm ;,...,;, , Jki ml I I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ! UF sUB fl I I PRICES G JDTORU. II LB. , I I J ImF ASTOR INSTANT I m COFFEE I bbbbbW ,gejRakw- i 'jtoSBenw MaKtttr JAR CFflr i Limi ne ar Wi,h I jr - LILAC PAPER g TOWELS ML m hTitut i oo ft L. Limit 5 RoUh With 5.00 Or jjjB . It More Food Order 4T iIBL R 1flSBBBaaadBsl -iStMUnhi FsHERBET, ICE MILK dlPPf 3 ICE CREAM fc ' ffp: ' jSBjppBSHhsflH BP5si jjp ' p .' ' - ,. j ; rt;..1:toi. .q,, va .4 it . iiiiMnslsialliBt ejaieiiw--ui t 7 i - mm 1 I- , Cf f Mf Cf O 4VSP' Perfume Gives You Very Special flower Vom& Every voman alive lfcf longed to wear a great per fume. Now, the introduction of a Very Special Perfume, VSP, make.: P"SSm When fra Jovan. tbe American perfume house, set out to analyze what the world s tour or five great perfui found It was the uncommon blend of natural floral scents, without the syi flftS some perfumes contain. -To create VSP, Jwran'Ji bined the natural oils of fresh ly pressed Bowers: jasmine from the Gnus region ol France, roses from the rich soil of Bul garia, gar Italy and carnation and other blossoms As the makers of Musk Oil perfume, Jovan was able to compound these natural per fume oils into an especially sensual blend that ie very se ductive. , f . . K hew perfume experi ence: perhaps for the first time, it will be possible to enjoy the sensation of standing in the mdct of a beautiful flower gar den where you dont pick the flowers they pick you. .The world's' -newest,. Mfp perfume is bottled In a slim, silver-capped flacon with a combination of gold and plat inum. The tie nestles in the mosey green lining of a sllver-prlntefl'be that is sprinkled with flowers and lined with an individual ised bouquet, just for the wearer. . .'!i;ri'.'i; Something else is special about this Very Special Per fume.. It has all the attributes HwlajnT . lMaSBBBBBsBBfX'SkMiS 9L sBsBSssan : : : ssSngsrv aasKasasa ssssk- aassTOnl iHa A..k. K f tfm- jSK aSI B$W X ypF- sjsjBBasnpsjsjsjiy iaj I IMaejsjBjBJgjMHj . mF Wt i ;,H- -mr It's like standing In the center of a neauuiui iiower pm. That's the essence of Jovan's new Very Special Perfume, VSP, and it sends the sensuality of real flowers along with every movement of the wearer. The one-third ounce flacon of VSP nUesntly in Its ftower-ltaed box, and It will be in aU the fine stores this PaU. ol the most precious perfumes, but it's not reserved for the wealthy woman only. VSP will sell for $5, In the finest drug, department and specialty stores throughout the country. atie M rhamrt Socal NoM - t ANNUAL HOMECOMING Come! Come! Come! To all members who. previously belonged to Red Mountain Baptist Church and have moved their membership to other churches, to alt members and friends you are cordially invited to come and help celebrate The Annual Homecoming Sunday, October 2i, 1978 at 11 o'clock a.m. The speaker wffl be Rev. Frank Weaver. Rev. Nealie Harvey is the i pastor. Chairman of litHC. LJJIlfcer. MT. LEVEL ANNUAL USHER BOARD PROGRAM The Usher Board of Mount Level Baptist Church held Its' Annual Usher Board Program Sunday, October 14, 1978 at 6 o'clock p.m. Presiding, Miss Renee Lyons, Scripture, Mrs. Maggie Scott; prayer, C. B Harris; Welcome, Patrick Clay; History, of the Board, Mrs. D. Adams; presentation (plaque), Hosea Moore, for a long term president of the board. Introduction of speaker, Willie O. Wintams, Sr. speaker of the hour Rev. Mack Timberlake Jr. a graduate of Hawley High School, Creedmoore. Rev. Timberlake was ordained into the ministry the fifth Sunday in Sept He used as his topic LiCan jn ase wmd uuw Proverbs 3 5 6. Offering, Albert Scogglns Sr., Joseph NeaL tt.ecogitlo of visitors, Leon is Lyons, president Remarks were given by the pastor, Rev. C. L. Dunston which was very good. Rev. nmberlake challenged ushers to stay on your toes with positive attitude and wear a smile.uDon't lean On political fifomises, Don't lean on material promises( things). Look and lean on Jesus, he is always there, why don't you lean on him? Music was rendered by the Timberlake singer. .'' RUSSELL EXTENSION HOMEMAKES' PICNIC HELD The Russell Extension Homemakers are continuing to be an active group. In August, they held th ..".m,..W Walltown Park. September found many of the members participating in tbe county fair. With autumn here and the holiday season forthcoming, their activities will continue to be frequent. v .. . The picnic was held and many club members particpated. Each member brought a picnic item and the food was spread to make for a delicious cookout. Many members brought guest and - members of their family- September was hot, but that didn't scorch tbe determination of tbe clubwomen. With the theme, "Falls Hurt Be Alert", the dub sponsored a booth st the county fab and won second prize. Many individual club members won prizes in various classes. Included weree Mesdames, Clyde Harris, Clara Riley, Berma Dunnegan, Margaret J. Parker, Jean Williams, Margaret Parker and iHboris Dunnegan. All 'ctubmembers are looking forward to their October meeting and participation in the faB project. Mrs. Pearl Holeman to president of the club. , imjfr SICK AND SHUT E Lona Parker, Clyde Riley, Mkgelene Riley, Ellis D. Jones,Sr., Claiborne Tapp, Sr., Sammie Parker, Mary Glenn, Roumalia Mangum, Harvey TUley, Joseph Wade, William (Bill) Carrington, C. B. Nixon, Albert Jones, Augustus Daye, OtiS Rogers, Novella Latta, Rbbert Tate, Johnnie TUley, Virginia Bridges, John Daniel, Simmon Shaw, Annie (Dep) Mack, Thedore Black, Jennie Clayton, Patricia Crochet, Estelle Bullock, Roosevelt Mc Eachem, James Pratt, Richmond Prevetti, Ben Monofflon, Peter Joyner, Annie B. Joyner, Synabra, Jean Adams, Daniel Morgan, Charlie Atkins Sr.. Lucendia Jones. Lola Bullock and Jean Myrtle Parker. The Lord to my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures-. He teadeth roe beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou prepsrest a table before me In the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy silgli&i ti" the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Psalm 23: 16. MISS BARBARA DAVIS WILL ATTEND WORKSHOP Miss Barbara J. Davis, R. N., Carter Suite Duke Medical Center, will attend the regional workshop of the Nurses' Association of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (NAACOG). The Workshop convenes October 20-28 in San Juan, Puerto, Rico. ' Miss Davis to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Davis of Route 5, Loutoburg, N. C. She is a member of the American Nurses' Association, r.hi Eta Phi Sorority. She is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital School of Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing. RALEIGHITE HOST PHI DELTA KAPPA SORORITY MEETING Mrs, Margaret S. Hayes, Raleigh, was hostess for the October 13 meeting of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Zeta Chapter. Scene for the meeting was the Sheraton Hotel, Crabtree Mall where a delectable dinner was served. Members attending were Mesdames Lehora Hooker, Julia W. Harris, Barbara Harris, Daisy Robeson, Minnie Cromartie, Martha Johnson, Essie Samuels, Gladys Dawkins, Lola Solice, Margaret Hayes, Eva Pratt, HaBey Reeves, Ella Brown and Carlotta Holmes. The agenda included highlights from the Golden Anniversary Conclave hdd at the New York Hilto to August, this year's contribution to the United Fund, confirmation of Miss Annie Crews as the Xinos Chairman, guidelines for the Cinderella Ball, and viewing the hantr'c ennnhnnk which WBS WIByng. mm ..--" ---.--7 ' prepared by Mrs. Lenora Hooker, Basileus of the chapter and Mrs. Carlotta Holmes, Public Relations Chairmen, which had been exhibited at the Conclave. The scrapbook contains news articles, pictures, and evidence of other activities engaged in by the chapter since Its founding in 1954. Mrs. Julia W. Harris, founder of Beta Zeta Chapter and a past national officer, proudly displayed, at the October meeting, two honors bestowed upon her during the Golden Anniversary Condave a Certificate Of Merit by the national body for invaluable services during her term as a national officer, and a Golden Life Membership Card from Durham's Beta Zeta Chapter. The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, an organization of women in education, aims to promote the highest ideals in the teaching profession. Mrs. Lenora Hooker to the present Basileus. BOSTONIANS FETED BY MANY ON VACATION IN CITY "Freddie" E. Edwards, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ransom of 1207 Hamlin Street; Mrs. Trula Sheppard and Miss Anita Fuentes, former Durhamites now residents of Boston, Mass., vacationed with friends and relations here in the clty-the tot week 1ft October. The trio were house guest of the Ransoms; and, the first on the agenda of activities was Southern Style gourmet dinner for the Edwards' clan; in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom in honor of their son, Fred. And, perhaps, for the first ir,iti ompow gut a chance to really see the old hometown: an extenrivefimr of the city was arranged by . friends of the family -i hef-ajj the"wltettilng.'' On Wednesday evening, the W.P. Edwards, aunt and uncle of Fred Edwards; rolled out the red carpet for the Bostonians; here, they were served an eight course dinner. Recycling Great'lCompaiiy A welcome guest at every t party, baaaar or celebratta w She aaost unexpected guest ol all-recycled paper- - - Recycling makes it possible to have inexpensive paper streamers, bunting, party hate and other novelties aR items that drees up a festive occasion. Recycling makes it poeeible to have the soda and beer six-packs in papei : CigfS -,J riera, and even tbe notebooka,. and pada used for shopping nets. "i1: "Jffi Almost every industry to day makes use of recycled pa- . per to produce a number of products cartons, building: materials and home products. At present over 12 million tons of waste paper are re cycled each year. But this staggering figure represents only 20 per cent of the paper and paperboard produced m this country. ' . .-ySfik. What happens to the other 80 per cent? It must be col lected often by municipalities along with other solid waste. It represents almost half of all the municipal waste collected and is burned or buried, lost forever as a raw material re source. Collection and dis posal of this discarded re source costs the American taxpayers about $6 billion each year, and by the end of the decade will cost more than air and water pollution control programs combined. Conservationists point out that if greater use was made of recyclable paper, the need for using limited tree re serves to make paper would be greatly lessened, Almost every type of paper product can be made from recycled waste as well as virgin wood fulp. And the Environmental rotection Agency reports that paper recycling results in less air and water pollu tion and Uses less energy than paper manufacturing us ing virgin wood. Why isn't recycling utilized more today? The Paper Stock Institute of the National As sociation of Secondary Mate rial Industries -. the trade stoud for the recycling com panies is quick to point out that preferential transporta tion rates and tax allowances tip the scales in favor of con tinuing the use of virgin wood lip. V ' ' ,zK U7kat ,.,,- Ka rlnno in rnnriPP. I this picture to stimulate the greater use of recycling? The : answer lies with us consumers at the purchasing counter. If each of us while shopping specifies recycled paper prod ucts, it would create a major market stimulus and cause manufacturers to identify all their recycled paper items. We also could ask local muni cipal agencies to step up their use of recycled paper. Finally, and of greatest im portance, is the revamping of the Federal laws that give virgin paper manufacturers a PROGRAMS MERGED President Nixon has signed legislation consolidating the Government's major volun teer service programs under one agency. The legislation signed will place several programs under Action. Chinese proverb: He who deliberates fully before tak ing a step will spend his en tire life on one leg. Looil Social Ndtes -f BIRTHS The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of October 8 through 13, 1973: Felix and Drema Chandler, boy. Robert and Beverly Flake, boy. Marcel and Paula Kinsbohme, boy. James and Jacqueline Mitchell, boy. .' Wttlkm , and' NionriWagner, boy. Floyd and Joyce Rose, gin. nenry ana viumji uaw-, boy. Thomas and Joan Swain, hoy. Jeffrey and Janice Marlow, ooy. jerry ana imuns Ellington, boy. Charles and Wanda Conklin, Jr., girl. James and Jerrie Charlesworth, boy. Charles and Mary Edwards, girl. Roland and Francine Roth, boy. Bennie and Alice McCullough, girl. Henry and Tanzy McNair, girl. Augusta and Anita Stevons, boy. Wilford and Verla Hamm, boy. James and Bobbie Newton, boy. i - bancs ana itacnei Frazier, boy. MRS. MILDRED SMITH HOSTS BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN CLUB The Better Homes and Garden Club met on Monday, October 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Smith of . Cecil Street for its monthly meeting. Mrs. Ella Brown, president opened the meeting with devotionals prepared by Gardner Beulah Hill. The business session covering previous minutes and final , plans fo the Club's Anniversary Banquet were set. The Banquet will be held at the YWCA October 22 at 7:30 p.m.- A delicious dinner was" served to all by Gardner Mildred Smith, assisted by her i mother. Members present and enjoying the hospitality included Gardners Ella Brown, Mable Bryant, Magnolia Ewing, Louise Jenkins, Catherine Page, Mary Taylor, Carrie Vereen and Frances Watson. ' Gardner Magnolia Ewing thanked the hostess for a most enjoyable evening while Smith as the perfect hostess, 1 1 The next meeting will h with Gardner Catherine Page on November 19 at 7:30 p,m. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF DURHAM "Meet the Cuulidates", sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 8:00 p.m. at the YWCA on Chapel HiU "I. i ill candidates for mayor ;!and ity council wffl be present "to answer questions irora uie audience. The public is invited to attend and gain information prior to the Nov. 6 election. :-d WHITTED SCHOOL WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE DURING AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK In observance of American Education Week, Whitted Junior High School PTSA will hold Open House Monday, October 22, from 7:30 until 9 pro. Parents are urged to come and visit their children's classrooms, confer with the teachers and ask questions about the school's program, Mrs. C. D. Watts is president of the PTS A ' S -.""' PROUD GRANDPARENTS AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thornton announce the birth of another grandson, the ninth grandchild. Matthew Hillman Furtick to the second son born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furtick, Jr. of White Plains, New York. He was born October 14th at White Plains Hospital The first son, David Edward, is two years old. Mrs. Furtick to the former Miss Jacquelyne L. Thornton. Mrs. Thornton to in White Plains with the Furticks. Also, the vacationers were honorees at a party In the ,tt, a reside of Yorktown Apartments, Jk-'AUlL of food and telle, Mrs. Sheppard, Anita and Fred were guest of Joe and Elmira; at the popular Village Dinner A three some of happy, tired and sleepy vacationers, reluctantly, left the city late Sunday evening, Oct. 6th. decided economic advantage over those using recycled pa per. Our consumer power, registered with our Congress men as well as at the purchas ing counter, could give recy cling an equal chance when it comes to tax and transporta tion regulations. It would cer tainly seem our pocketbooks deserve no less today. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS M It C CENTRAL US WORKSHOP 1HEME Europe's first wor DP. Lisa srjlo, wffl If speaker on "IneresNsf a4sttsstiowai AwaiBesjSBsW5 North Carolina CetoCatJ University's Alfonso fWar Student Union Tuesday. October 23. The workship is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Division of the United Nations Association, the Men's Dormitory Council at H. C. sntral, and the Political Science Oubs of NCCU. It will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Room 146 of the student union. Dr. Sergio, who will speak on the "The United Nations and the Source of Power," to a native of Raly. She became Europe's first woman commentator in the thirties and served at one time as Benito Mussolini's English interpreter. After declaring her opposition to the Facist dictator, she fled to the United States in 1937 and became an American citizen. She has wist 'tt w NBC mm Columbia University. Her book is the PMUipa, mmm " Nttiemal Federation wf p 'j " i n and Pfof?s?Krti fiuhs m Sfeeto atov a liiinjaptosf of Anita IMIilifi asm the author of Pf avers of Womea," lauking at a 12:30 tmimoa at NCCVs W. G. t&oo Cafeteria during the workshop wiB be David Dull, president or the International Student Movement for flat United Nations and associate director of the Student and Young Adult Division of the United Nations Association USA. Dull, a summa cum laude graduate of Yale University and a former graduate student at Oxford University, will speak on "Life and Death Issues Confronting the United' j Nations." SSSSBSBBBBBJ h itore jo EATtrom our fTrn el m I I AMm ask 1 sPfiflhll(if5SJj lATaiagggggrmam mtt jl U. S. CHOICE BEEF AVAILABLE nk "aw V MORRELL YORKSHIRE FRANKS iiiiiiiM t!20Z.PK6. t miw . .a-4 i Kjr PORK CHOPS ....... 79( COKEY ROLL SAUSAGE 79( ZESTA .. " ...... w .. rf. ,,.. ...... x,. .tr,) ' CR0CKERS 3t bill .at I I lb. 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