Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 3, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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HI w Baptist Women around the I woridsWj) oneness of DR. ALEXANDER Mount Level To To Observe Homecoming OR JAMES z. ALEXANDER, SPEAKER FOR MT. LEVEL HOMECOMING SERVICES. Rev. C.L. Dunstan. the pastor and members of Mt. Level Baptist Church win observe their annual Homecoming services on Sunday, November 4 during the 11:00 a.m. morning worship services. Dr. James Zacheus Alexander will be the featured speaker during the services. He presently serves as full time Dean of the Shaw University Divinity School. Luncheon will be served in the dining quarters of the church's basement following the morning services. All persons are cordially invited to fellowship with the church during their great homecoming services. Ministers, Deacons Union Issue liquor By Drink Statement The Ministers and Deacons Union of the East Cedar Grove Baptist Association held a session on September 29-30, at the Mt Bright Baptist Church in Hillsborough. The Union, which represents 39 Baptist churches in the three counties of Durham, Granville and Person, took a strong stand against "liquor-by-the drink", ft urges aB voters, especially deeply committed Christian voters, to vote "no" on this new proposal The resolution ' a&amWmm BBBBBBBafEiKlnfeaBK MRS. LULA CAIN BANKS Last Rites Held For Mrs. Lula Cain Banks Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Cain Banks, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Bessie Allison of Fayetteville Street, were held on October 16 at 1:00 pm. at Scarborough and Hargett Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Banks was a native of Durham County and had resided in the area most of her survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Allison, one granddaughter, Mrs. Olivia WtNrttr, et Durham, fmm trandson, Robert dements, Washington, D C; three great grandchildren. Miss Denise Hvtr of Boston, Jihtaachusetts, Robert and Michael Clements, of D.C. Baptist Women around the world have that oneness of spirit dearly on the first Monday of each November. It (hen that they become increejgly conscious of our WomeiP Church wide quest to support through praying and giving. Baptist Women's Work everywhere. On this day they cross or forget all lines that might tend to divide. This is the third year that the Women's Union of the Yale's Baptist Association and the Durham County Missionary Union have co sponsored this day. They will have services Monday at 10:00 a.m., at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church under the leadership of Rev. Percy High as pastor and at 7:30 p.m. at Braggtown Church with Rev. C. E Gibson as pastor. Speaking on the general theme of "Love in Action" will be Mrs. Crate Jones, wife of the pastor of Angler Ave. Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones has been in Durham for eight years. She is involved in teaching and music ministry with adults and youth. Mrs. J. R McLester will bring the evening message. She is the widow of the late Rev. C. E McLester, organizer and founder of the Morehead Ave. Baptist Church. Mrs. McLester is a lecturer, traveler, civic leader and is the recipient of many awards. Her most recent award was the Terry Sanford Award. She is also the newly elected president of the Women's Baptist Convention. Mrs. Dorothy Nelsen of the Braggtown Baptist Church is Chairman and Mrs. Rebecca N. Carlos of Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church is Co-chairman. . , Other workers Include MeiarWjjk. , j Grady of Ebenezer, Wilheunina Davis of Mt. Vernon, Wilma Mflum, Union Baptist, Willie Sneed, Mt. Gilead and Ethel Stanfield of Lakeview Baptist Church. Many women have met and held special prayers leading up to this celebration. The public is invited to worship and pray at one or all of these services as they attempt to fulfill their theme "Love in Action." " White Rock Deacons Deaconess Oppose Liquor by the Drink Both, the Deacon and Deaconess Boards of the White Rock Baptist Church in their official meeting voted unanimously to oppose liquor by the drink in the up-coming November 6 election. Not only did the boards vote to oppose liquor by the drink but to oppose it in any form, ft was observed thai the majority of traffic accidents and highway fatalities are caused by the use of liquor. It was also pointed out that the cost of liquor by the drink exceeds that of any other form by a margin of teeming of millions of dollars, and that the most devastating phase of liquor by the drink is the fact that it makes it convenient for our irresponsible young people who may not be able to purchase it in larger quantities to purchase just enough to endanger their lives and the Uvea of others by attempting to drink and drive. For Shame One husband recently complained that his wife is leading a double life: his and hers. -Record, Columbia, S.C RECEIVES LIFE MEMBERSHIP PLAQUE Frank Wills, the guard discovered the break-lh at Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate complex, receives his Life Membership plauque from NAACP Board Chairman Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood, left, as NAACP President Kivie Kaplan looks on. Mr. Wills' $500 NAACP Life Membership was donated by NAACP Treasurer Emeritus Alfred Baker Lewis. I mm mmm fl ' 1 i BiWmllKffillllassssssssHi Mm small KKkmBL III fl li bbbbbH j Msb ;M9H bbLbbLbH bPIP liiMiilBflBB IIP 1 BfiaaliliHljlnlililiH ' Sit; WW MW'' f- I mm uwP' Shareholders on the Move Woes of Credit Union Interment followed in Cimview Cemetery. MB. Banks had been in declining health for a number went as follows: "Whereas the State of North Carolina is plagued by spread of the use of alcohol and by policies and permissive attitudes making it possible for addiction to alcohol to increase constantly; and whereas the spread of its use would be greatly encouraged by a general law making it more easily available, we the members of the Ministers and Deacons Union of the East Cedar Grove Baptist Association turn all citizens, especially th earnestly active in our churches, to vote against the proposal for liquor-by-the Drink on November 6, 1973, I LOOKED AND I SAW BY Rev. C. R Stone, D O. Missing The Joy of Living" ., . Manv of us will find it easv to agree that every human being and lower animal as well, find life meaningful to some degree. In fact, every living being that breathes ought to praise God. Let us look at the birds for a moment. With respect to me oiras, one may observe that they seldom fail to show living at its highest through singing. In addition to singing, they do not seem to get over anxious for their food and shelter. Each day of their lives their basic needs are sufficiently met by an unseen hand with plenty to distribute to all. There isn't very much from a direct standpoint that birds can do to meet their needs and I suppose here is one reason to believe that they don't worry about such things beyond their control. For the most part, birds must keep on singing to the dory and honor of God and the Father supplies their needs through men. . I suppose again that birds develop the attitude of "why worry about things beyond their immediate control." It should be remembered here that birds do find joy by moving from place to place because "those who seek," according to God's will, "shall find life meaningful day by day." Now let us look at man for a moment. Man is the crowning achievement of God's creation. The Master has invested in man the urgency to know and become wise. In order for man to really know anything, he must think and then seek to remember parts of that which he thought about. This idea is not too hard for man to accomplish because God has given him a larger brain than any lower animal. In fact, man should find joy in knowing that he can rule over the lower animals of the earth. With all these good things in favor of man, many times he misses the true joy of living; Unlike the birds, man misses the joy of living because he fails to seek after the plan of joy which God has designed for his benefit. Sometimes man finds himself engulfed with disbelief which is sure to ieaa to defeat if it remains too long. An individual, however, is no greater than the sound belief he puts into practice. With this in mind, true joy within the life of man shall be revealed. He who hath ears to hear let him hear. Studies. 15 Local women's organizations will be present to tell women about their groups. The Femisnist Drama Troups from Chapel Hill will present an original play, "A Feminist Fairy Tale," during lunch. Women are invited to bring sack lunches for themselves and any children that may accompany them. Creative child care will be provided at the YWCA. We appreciate any advance publicity you can give the Women's Town Meeting. Please call me Mon. Wed. or Fri. at the Y (688-4396) or at home (9 29-8294) for further information. Women's Town Meeting Slated SCOUTS RECEIVE EAGLE AWARD - On Sunday, October 28, three members of Explorer Post Number 55 received the highest award in scouting at White Rock Baptist Church Receiving the Eagle Award were Clyde Moore UI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, Jr., of 910 Lawson Street; Anthony L. Armstrong of Barbee Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Armstrong. and Manly Michaux, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Michaux of 1218 Rosewood Avenue. Reading left to right are: J. W. Carrington, Explorer Advisor; Manly L. Michaux, Jr.; Clyde Moore III; and Anthony L. Armstrong. t . Shareholders, moving around in the teaching profession, has created a m for the credit union. in that it has become 'very difficult and expensive to reach many of the share holders at theit, original addresies. 84ri m fii 1 1 . "i .I i.iMiniitiilti.iiifniiiW ia there is comfort in belief... 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 6821171 or 682-1172 19 FayeitevUk St Durham, N. C. 124 HOURS AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 I ,, i i.i.i : FRAZIER REALTY CO. 1108 & ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N. C "Specializing in Residential Sales and Property Management" I Houses Lovely new house with full basement, 2 baths, 6 rms. Can be purchased VA $27,850 Beautiful new brick, 6 rms. VA bath, excellent location,; J county taxes, an ideal starter, 10 down $23,800 Commerical property in the heart of Fayetteville St. Business District $22,000 Lots Want to build that dream home? We have the LOT. Located on EBON Rd. off Barbee Rd. 1 50 X 272 $4000 For details call 544-3020 2 Lots on Mimosa St. 75 X 300 and 100 X 300 each 2,000 Rental A rare occurence-3 bedroom home cen. air, 2 car garages all the trimmings-Highland Hts. Off Barbee Rd. Available Dec. 1. Call 544-3020. nateul order to correct this condition, the credit union is offering to close all accounts of members, whose share balance totals from $0'lO8:9o;Jtlnuaj have remained in a non-current condition for the past two to three years and in some cases longer. If the share holder in this classification, will send in t heir record books, or a statement on the condition of their accounts, with a self-addressed stamped envelope, settlement of such share accounts will be immediately completed. This matter is very urgent, and we hope that all persons involved will act without delay, for the adjustment indicated. Occasionally one learns that it's smart not to talk so much. A Women's Town Meeting will be held Saturday, November 3 from 10 AM to 4 PM at the Durham YWCA, 515 W. Chapel Hill Street. The event Is the first of its kind in Durham. Martha McKay, former Chair person of the National Women's Political Caucus and founder and immediate nast Chair person of the NCWPC will be Keynote speaker. Workshops will WORDS FOR THE WORLD O SON OF DUST1 Beware! Walk not with the ungodly and seek not fellowship with him, for such companionship turneth the radiance of the heart into eternal fire. -BAHA'I WRITINGS i include Legal and Economic problems of Women, The Black Woman, Child Care in Durham, Women and Their Bodies, Restructuring Personal Relationships, and Women's "SCHOOL HAS OPENED AOADT W Attention parents: It to- surprising how many parents assume 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 children coming within their purview have been 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 is going to do your job for you. Please be willing to help save out .children. . . AMEY" FUNERAL SERVICE 688-1866 2919 FAYETTE V1IXE DURHAM, N. C. Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET AT I use f in I White Rock ft ., K. nOT n 'r 11 I "tmW9 MM' ft ,tr rTV I ymm j AUTOMOTtVI PARTS, WC. jjgjj The Big Move Is Coming! This Means Big Savings To You. Big Savings on our already low priced merchandise! WE'RE MOVING OUR FORMER LOCATION ON ROXBORO ROAD SOON TO - 3341 ROXBORO ROAD P&G4-Speed Shifter ifurtkmmftrywrcsr "t. A095 T.73 fH Badger 4 Barrel Chrome Air (Issitrt 14" 7M Complete line of auto parts cftff TRAILER HITCHES .IV M Close-0ut en Present Stock.... KLEENER OIL FILTERS.... ntl Oust price .............................. Priced To Largest Selection of Oil in Durhm $195 All cyclone, ir- Wynns Tune up t dine, and thrush Wynns charge headers in stock 79" 95 DuulExhdustKHs II Utted iweits 4m mm . All must go 24.00. 1 1 4Q t, : : I 30 Reg. It 30 HD Perm Oil 1IW30. ............. ;hell X100 10W40 vaivohM so iik..er Wolfs Hoed 10WJ0...42' Costrol 30 HO 50 . To inspect these properties, CALL: Office 682-1 306 Res. 544-3020 J 489-6793 Staff: Ralph Hester R. LFrazier Fred Ruffin James Hack Doris Marsh Be COMMUNITY oriented. CaO us for your a HavolinoSOHD.. 40' Ki)ndtill 10W30 Suptir ., , Mplptt iIleef oeooeoooooooeoojo 50 Quokor Stole SH0W30... 50 Queker State Rice JO Apple PBjHHM BssHnflBBHBSBBflHa mmw r. 'mwMWMWUmm mm. "mm WoM EkLj 'mH9i9 aBBBSBan ' mWt ' qmmW bbHobbi 'nESaafimlaBBl Ww bbbbbT m& wHiBIBlKfeBfttaiv '' r8jBBMi'''''Bal BBBBB M mmSkmmWLBmSs0(mmm gislllilW : :'9bbhIK bI bisbBBbbSbbw' JmW 9 IbT MobbIbBBbB IsbbbbbbbI BBBBBM jIShEsV SBBobVH BBBBBV 1 1 BMBBBnBSBHHniBBB 'X 'BBBBBBBbT UmW - BBBBSBBSBnBHwanBS MRS. GEORGE CAMPBELL Durham Girl Is October Bride in Lucea, Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. John Odis' Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann Smith to George Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Lucea, Jamaica West Indies. The wedding was in Montega Bay, Jamaica on Saturday, October 13th at six-thirty P.M. at the home of Basil Mcintosh, a friend of the groom Rev. P. L. Thompson of Kingston, Jamaica performed the ceremohy. The bride wore a short-lengthed white dress with a shoulder lengthened veil. She carried a corsage of white orchid with lilies of the valley attached to a white Bible. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Jessie P. Smith of ' Durham carried a bouquet which was sprayed to match her blue dress. The best man was Roy Clark of Montega Bay. Both the groom and the best man wore Kareebas, the dress suit of the Jamaican native. A reception was held at the Durham' Social Notes Of Interest MRS. SYMOilR DAYS Telephone 477 8370 HOMECOMING HELD "Work while it is Day for the night cometh when no man can work." John 9:4. The Annual Homecoming of Red Mountain Baptist Church was held October 21 at 11:00 a.m, Rougemont. The Rev. Nealie Harvey, pastor. Theme "Love, The Cure for the World's Evils" prelude- The pianist, Mrs. Violet Rogers. Music was rendered by the senior choir and the male chorus. Scripture and prayer by Rev. Vader Johnson. Announcement, Recognition of Visitors, Sick and Shut In members- Miss Doretha Harris. Offertory prayer, Oliver Bullock. "Love, The Cure for the World's Evils" Mrs. Joyce D. Clayton. MEMORIAL SERVICES In Memoriam, Messrs: John Thomas Bass, Squire Glenn, Isiah Lipscomb, Meardie Manguni, Preston Reams, D. L. Smith, James R. Jones, Raymon Lowe, Douglas Parker; Mesdames Lola Bullock, Ora Lee Bullock, Merle P. Harris and Mallie Riley. Remembering the sick and shut ins- Miss Doretha Harris. Tribute to our senior citizens, Miss Hallie Mangum Memorial for our departed, Miss Brenda Turentine, prayer, Rev. Nealie Harvey. Introduction of speaker, Rev. Harvey. Guest speaker, Frank B. Weaver, D.D. D.Ed. Rev. Weaver is a graduate of Fayetteville State and Columbia University and Is married to the former Miss Queen Esther Lewis and has one son, Frank. He has traveled extensively- Mexic0 Germany, Greece, Africa and many other countries and states. Rev. Weaver took his text from the Eplstal James 4-6-12. He challenged If you really want to become a child of God you got to come down off of your high horse and you must humble yourself. He also referred to the 6 verse from the version King James. Text "God Give us more Grace or God Gives us more strength." God giveth christians more strength and Grace. The manage was very good. The junior boys and senior men ushered. Remarks were given by the pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey which was very good. Report of secretary, Mrs. Emma J. Bullock. Program Committee, Mr. L. W. Parker, Chairman: Mrs. Nola Falks, Mrs. Jessie Turentine. Flowers on Rostrum; compliments of the late Lawrence Bullock family in memory of their father and husband. Mrs. Emma Lois Bullock Powell as usual . on Homecoming recited a poem composed by her "High Mind Must Come Down". The male chorus, ushers, ministers looked beautiful with their white carnations, and all participants, ladies wore beautiful white carnation, Kor. The church was beautifully decorated with lovely flowers. Yellow carnations and gold represented the sick and shut ins. Mixed flowers represented the age senior citizens and white carnations and gold represented the deceased (memorial). SICK AND SHUT INS: Sammie Parker, Rose, Manor, Lona Parker, Ellis D. Jones, Sr., Claiborne Tapp, Sr., C. G. McLaughlin, William (Bill) Carrington, James Long, Simmon Shaw, Peter Joyner, Sr., Lonnie Cousin, Jean Myrtle Parker, Annie (Dep) Mack, C. B. Nixon, Joseph Wade, Clyde Riley, Mary Glenn, Palmer J. Harris, Harvey Tilley, Augustus Daye, Otis Rogers, Annie Bell J, Magelene Riley, James Pratt, Richmond Prevette, Ben Monmon, Roosevelt McEachern, Daniel Morgan, Roumalia Mangum, Johnnie Rilley, Patricia Crocrett, Novella Latta, Thedore Black, Jennie Clayton, Joseph Parker, Walter William. The light shall shine upon they ways, Job. 22-28. SINCERE AND HEARTFELT SYMPATHY to tne laie wire. Virginia Bridges family (Rev. . . . .. . . I W !..! J linages;. Mr. ana rare. if Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. H Bridges, Jr. and family. God is our refuge and home of the groom in Lucea. The parents of the bride attended both affairs. The bride is a graduate of Hampton Institute and a teacher of Early Childhood Education in the Philadelphia schools. The groom works as a tour guide for Undo Tours in Montega Bay. West Durham Blossom Club era it b m t . .. nous Meeting Mrs. Beatrice Spencer Mallard Ave. was the hostess for members of the West Durham Blossom Garden Club on Friday night, October 26 at 8:00 p.m. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs. Beulah Edwards and included a beautiful poem entitled "Through the Winter" in the opening. Mrs. Georgia Taylor presided over the business sessions. She gave a very infor mative and interesting discussions on bulb-planting. All were encouraged to start srjrinatime now if they desired healthy blooming bulbs in late February, March and May. Names were also drawn for the Phrictmas nartv to he held in f - - J December. A delicious dinner was served to all present before the regular meeting session. Members enjoying the hospitality included Mesdames Naomi Parker, Mary Love, Margaret Allen, Addye Coley, Anna Duke, Beulah Edwards, Margaret Fuller, Gertrude Gibson, Georgia Taylor, Gertrude McBroom and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. The November meeting will be held at the h me of the Misses Stephens. Mrs. Anna Duke hanked the hostess for an enjoyable evening. it ff 0" n SB J . JJ&BL , , , - iiiiirrnmiMiMiiiinr mm mm'iM" 'Jal HLBBBBb mm Bait mm Vsl HKyJ & V BBkLJIBBBe Postmaster General E. T. Klassen said that by mid October all first class mail traveling at least 600 miles will be carried by airlines. Air mail letters will still have priority. ITBE CABOUlfA a Set, Wtw. S t90t uiroMonsors 'U.t Hui ftlarlr Candidates The A. Phttip Randolph Institute Club stwiiaoiaal O "Meet the Black Candidal ea" fellowship hour at the Red Rooster Drive Inn recently. Each of the candidate mm presented to the assembly, and spoke briefly concerning his or her platform relative to the forthcoming election. A large number of Durham citizens turned out to pledge then- support to the candidates. After the meeting. refreshments were served by the club members to those in attendance. CLUB SPONSORS "MEET THE BLACK CANDIDATES" - Reading left to right: Mrs. C-iaays McKinney, president of A. Philip Randolph Club; Rev. Lorenzo Lynch, candidate for mayor of Durham; Mrs. Josephine Turner and Benjamin Ruffin, candidates-at-large; and Mrs. Mabel Powell, member of the sponsoring club. Absent from picture is Ralph Hunt, unopposed candidate for third ward. , Miss Gail Howard Chosen for High School 'Who' HaW 9HLbbbI HkB jmmm MISS HOWARD LVtai jvuai iiwiw TRIANGLE COMMUNITY CIRCLE HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. The Triangle Community Cirle held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marcella Webb, Booker Street. The Cirle was honored to ohmm leader for ,tilse eUave Rev.. Lorenza Lynch as strength a very present help in trouble. Psalm 46-1. CHOSEN CHEERLEADERS Miss Deborah Harris a freshman of Greensboro rViMnoo. hue been chosen a 19T5 and 174. MM;Hafrfc fiT ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Hbpkin Road, Bahama. Congratulations to Miss Deborah Harris. PRINCE HALL SHRINERS TO MEET NOVEMBER 4TH James E. Lytle, Imperial Deputy of the Desert of North Carolina, announced a meeting of all Temple Officers, Imperial Officers of Desert to meet at the Hilton Inn Motel, 1707 Hillsborough Street, 10:00 am, Sunday, November 4. The meeting is being called to plan activities, list conference committees, appoint directors of workshops and plan for the 1974 Winter Conference, which will be held January 25-26. The Daughters of Isis will have representatives at the session. MRS. LENA EVANS HOSTS DALLAS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB Saturday, October 26 was the meeting date of the Dallas Street Community Club when it held its monthly meeting. Hostess for the meeing was Mrs. Lena Evans. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Mary Pulley, vice president. Mrs. B.A. Mack, president , presided over the business session. Plans for Halloween for the kids were made and will be an annual Trick or Treat Affair. Plans for a Thanksgiving Basket to be given away and plans for a Christmas Party and exchange of gifts were completed. A delicious repast was served to all after the close of the meeing by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Carle Brooks. ANNOUNCEMENT The regular monthly meeting of the Durham Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will be held Monday evening, Nov. 5, 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: A discussion by Phyllis Leppert, M.D. on "Women and their Bodies," based on the new book, "Our Bodies, Ourselves" by the Boston Women's Collective. guest speaker. Those present were Mesdames Georgia Thompson, Lizzie Charles, Margaret Jones, Theressa Williams, Bessie Elzey, Ernestine Young, Dorothy Cole, Nellie Taylor, Beatrice Parker, Edith Moore, Maggie Unchurch, Janie Garrett, Ann Butler, Pearl Hunter, Eunice Wilson, Julia Freeman, Marie Bailey, Francis Thompson, Lynda Gerald, Fannie Harris, Lottie Campbell Maggie Wilson, Carrie Lewis, Rubye McNeill, Elise Greene, Marie Allen (new member) and Marcella Webb. Having enjoyed the gracious hospitality and delicious repass, the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie O. Wilson, Braxton Drive, November 19. BIRTHS The following births were reported to the Durham County Health Department during the week of October 22 through 27, 1973: Phillip and Elizabeth Crabtree, girl. John and Carolyn Ingold, girl. Miles and Mlllicent Elmore, boy. Robert and Jacqueline Witty, girl. Eugene and Brenda Benjamin, girl. James and Yvonne Crawford, boy. Jerry and Kay Tucker, girl. David and Linda Taylor, girl. Jerry and Carolyn Painter, boy. James and Pamella Davis, boy. Robert and Debbra Kaufman, boy. Larry and Lois Ramer, girl. Michael and Sheila Hughes, boy. Benjamin and Jewel Smith, girl. Craig and Cathy Bivins, boy. Anthony and Barbara Wilkins, girl. Thomas and Sara Fotopulos, boy. George and Theresa Carter, boy. Thomas and Margaret Hurley, girl. Clarence and Carolyn Mitchell, boy, David and Georgia Black, boy. Albert and Caroles Maniscalco, boy. Ronald and Banu Casson, boy. Salvators nnJ Pnwvl Pi.,.,. Knar William and Barbara Turner, boy. Dewey and Roxie Bullock, boy., Frank and Bessie Home, boy. , TAU GAMMA DELTA SORORITY ENTERTAINS VISITORS Lambda Chapter of Tau Gamma Delta Sorority hosted a Cocktail Sip, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crews, on Jerome Road. The sorority entertained at this time, persons in the Durham area who were visitors of the Research Triangle International Visitors' Services. Persons visiting were; Cyrille Adissoda of Dahomey, West Africa, Muhunza of Zaire, Africa, formerly the Belgian Congo, Benjamin Ruaumuliza of Rwanda, Africa and Andre Plchot of Washington, D. C. interpreter for the group. The young men, who are educators in their country, Were interested in meeting persons in our city in the field of education. In addition to the members of the sorority and their husbands, other persons in the Durham area, in the field of education were invited to meet the visitors and compare notes on the two educational systems. Miss Gail La-Vern Howard, Hillside High School Senior, has been notified that she is to be featured in the Seventh Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students for 1972-73. Students from over 18,000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community services in the book. Less than 2 per cent of the junior and senior class stud students nation-wide are so recognized and are awarded this distinction. Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Cedarwood Drive in Durham She is a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church and is active in chruch activities. Gail has had piano instructions under Mrs. Sharon Wright of Pearson Music Company. Activities at Hillside include recognition and a certificate A iXHm DAY STARTS WITH A CAXYD BREAKFAST Gxk1 nutrition is an all-day matter involving all foods eaten throughout the day for breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks. But a uood day nutritionally .speaking starts with a Rd breakfast. Accord ing to many nutritionists, breakiast should supply about one-fourth of the day's calor ies, vitamins, protein and min erals. A breakiast of juice, cer eal and milk, bread and spread and a Rlass of milk meets these nutritional requirements for most people. for Outstanding School Spirit, member of the Afro-American Society Club, French Club and Human Relations Scholarship Awards. Gail plans to continue her education at the University of N. C. at Greensboro where she will study in the pre-medical an. BbHw" 4mT Jaaal mmW Hk (Political Advtrti! KEEP Margaret KELLER On The COUNCIL Independent Responsive Committed F"" mmmmmai Tape this over your dial phone and see if it rings a bell with you. This test will help tell you whether our Touch-Calling phone is the thingfor you. First, cutout the push-button panel in this ad. WtThen cover up your dial. ' flow what are you missing? Just an old-fashioned dial that's probably had you going round in circles for years. . On the other hand, consider what you're gaining. Time is the most important thing. You can punch out your numbers in half the time it takes to dial them. Accuracy is another thing. The simplicity of buttons pract ica I ly el im i nates getti ng wrong numbers due to mistakes. 'mM And, since Touch-Calling uses musical electronic tnnR; to transm it vour number you get a nnie entertainment before you talk. What you get later is your own busi ness Not yet available in every exchange.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1973, edition 1
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