Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 4A THE CAROLINA TIMES flat, Hw. 1 WW ,N ..... . .....,;:v .y . . ... , . ,.; ; vr:;';?" mW LaEi : sLk 1 ipa DR. BULLOCK last Rites Held For Dr. Joseph Moses Bullock Funeral services for Dr. Joseph Moses Bullock were held oa Friday, October 19 at 12 noon at Shiloh Baptist Church. 860 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. Rev. Robert A Moody, pastor, officiated at the rites, A son of the late George and Martha Johnson Bullock, he was born June 18, 1891 in Tarboro, N. & He was a graduate of J. K Brick Junior College, Enfield. For several years he taught Mathematics and Manual ARts in the Charlotte and Durham High schools. Later he attended the Officers Training School with the 17th Provisional Regiment in Fort Dei Moines, Iowa. After receiving his commission as Ibri T iaiitanant in 1917. he was sent to Camp Dix in New Jersey and was later promoted to the rank of Captain in 1918. In November 1925, Captain Bullock was assigned to the Third Separate Infantry Battalion, 76th Division Organized Reserve. He was the first Black Officer to be assigned to any unit of organized reserve in Connecticut. Following his marriage to Lucile W. Gilbert of Washington, D. C. and after graduation from Meharry Medical College, he began a lraetle ..,0'f Dentirtjy , to, Hartford, Connecticut, which he practiced through' March, 1973. Dr. Bullock was an active member of the community and a member of Shiloh Baptist I Church, the American and Connecticut Dental Associations, a trustee of the Women's League Day Care Center. He was also a member of the Blue Hills Civic Association, a Founder, First President and Treasurer of Beta Sigma Lambda Chapter of Alphi Phi Alpha Fraternity, a founder and first president of the Alpha Psi Chapter of the Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity; He served as a trustee of Union Chapel, Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Dr. Bullock was presented an Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Distinguished Service Award in May, 1973. The 14th edition of Who's Who in the East includes a biographical Sketch of his life Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucile Gilbert Bullock, a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn B. Caines of San Mateo, California, a brother, Benjamin F. Bullock of Atlanta, Ga., a sister, Mrs. Jessie Bullock Thornton, of San Francisco, California and several nieces 'sidlsifMwa. He was the brother of the late Mrs. Pearl doom, 812 Elizabeth Street, Durham an uncle of Mrs. Blanche G r is well of East Alton Street and Mrs. Mary Ann Rozzell formerly of Raleigh. - , .. ;' J CARD OF THANKS The Triangle Community Circle wishes to thank all Msgnhanti and Individuals who so graciously contributed large amount of goodies for bags, cold drinks, contest gifts, etc. for the Halloween party given the ch ildren in this area. (Area of FayetteriUe and Booker Street ). We feel this was a safe and enjoyable way Of ayjajtalMliig our children. Triangle Community Circle. Agonizing Pain fnmmffimlwnM Gtt (tartfra For Flit Relief Guest Teachers Featured At Men's Day A special feature of the annual Men's Day Observance at St. Mark's AME Zion Church on October 28 was the teaching of Sunday School classes by visiting male teachers. Many of the classes have been and are usually taught by women teachers. Sharing in this work of Christian Fellowship were the following men and the churches represented by them; Joseph Ford, Union Baptist Church, Frederick Jones, Business Manager, Durham College, Donald Love; St. Mark AME Zion Church, John P. Morgan, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Wallace Royal, St. Mark's AME Zion, Ellison Wynn, Mt. Olive AME Zion Church, J. 0. Harvey, Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. - Serving as Superintendent was John McNeil, Sr. with Joh McNeil, Acting Supt., Lonnie Wilson and Henry McDowell, Secretaries. Mrs. Eva Satterwhite served as Chairman of program. MRS. BRIDGES Last Rites Held For Virginia Thorpe Bridges rctfttcn twallktf witfcotrt ffctinf th ttapt. irowtti. or position tit Mfrow Mil pim ftit with Ovtr Funeral services for Mrs, Virginia Thorpe Bridges, were held at the Orange Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, October 28 at 2 p.m. Rev. L. M. Gooch officiated with the Eulogy. Rev. W. R. Markham read the scripture lesson. Prayer was given by Rev. Arthur Parker, acknowledgements were by, Mrs. Nannie Lyons and Mrs. Dorothy Okeke. Rev. P. H. Amey is pastor. , Mrs. Bridges, the daughter of the late Reverend and Mrs. James Edward Thorpe, was born October 9, 1922 in MorrisvUle, departed this life Monday, October 22nd, at Duke University Medical Center after and extended illness. Mrs. Bridges joined the Henderson Grove Baptist Church at an early age. After moving to Durham she joined the Orange Grove Baptist Church. For a number of years she was Secretary of the Women's Federation of the East Ceder Grove Missionary Baptist Association, and many church and community organizations. She received her education at the Berry O'Kelly School, Method, North Carolina, and DeShazor's Beauty College, Durham She was married to the Reverend Horace L. Bridges NAwmhw Ifi. 1943. To this union were born two children, one son and a d Mrs. Bridges was a loving and devoted wife, mother and lister, who was loved by many who knew her. Survivors include her husband, the Reverend H. L. Bridges; one son, Horace Linwood; one daughter, Mrs. Gayle Bridges Harris, both of Durham; two grandchildren, Horace III and David Harris, Jr.; two brothers, Wesley and James Thorpe of Hamden, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hargrove of Dover, Delaware, and Mrs. Theodoshia Vines of Raleigh; one uncle and three aunts and other relatives. Interment followed in Glenview Memorial Park, A loved one from jsf Jl taken. A voice we toffC!' stilled. There is a vacancy in our home. That never can be filled. The Family. mmWi' if v - 'tMiJmmmm HbhL'- v iMBnksm sss.'yR ssBa sslk :sfi9Law: 'bsbsHI pjr J'swsHfaW m w ' MRS. PRATT First Calvary To Obsesorve Women's Day Sunday, November 11 will be observed as Women's Day at First Calvary Baptist Church. Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Eva M. Pratt, member of First Calvary Baptist Church, during the 11 o'clock service. Theme for the service will be "Complete Involvement tor Church Unity." Mrs. Pratt, a native of Durham is a graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh; received a Master of Arts degree, New York University, New York City; Additional studies have been done at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ohio State University, Columbia, Ohio. She serves as church secretary, advisor of Junior Choir and Chairman of several church committees. As a result of this experience, 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 Supervisor of the Youth Department of the Woman's State Convention. Aside from the above, Mrs. Pratt is a member and holds a number of offices in the North Carolina Teachers Association on the local, state and national level Her experience in the class room spans over a large number of years and presently she is a faculty member on the staff of the North Durham Elementary School of the city. Other features of the program, along with the special music by the women's choir, will include a 6:30 p.m. Candle Light Service, at which time Captains for the Women's Day effort will make their financial reports for the day. Mrs. Margaret MUUgan is general chairman for the observance. Mrs. Elnora J. Shields will preside during the service and Mrs. Doris L. Reddrick will introduce the speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to share in this service and Rev. A. L. Thompson is Pastor of the First Calvary Baptist Church. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Murray Copeland would like to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to thoir msnv friends duriruf their hours of bereavement Your many visits, cards of sympathy, letters, telegrams and floral tributes were most appreciated. May God bless each and every one of you. M f ..I. 1 ,!...,.( PViiM ran ,vii ... uuia vyupnauu, vmmwm." and Family Members. Power in His Talk" Not even half of the whole truth has been revealed concerning what the Lord can do for His people. Many times we suffer unnecessarily because of trying everything but the Lord. For example, there are other times when seemingly men face the impossible yet, they refuse to give way to another source called God who has never failed men who kept a firm trust in Him. God has always, however, required something special of His followers. With this in mind, men who truly serve our living God do so under a covenant written or unwritten. It should be understood that a covenant Is no greater to the beliver than his willingness to keep the promises provided therein. The basic needs of any people consist of food, clothing and shelter. Wherever one attempts to reside, his basic needs are found right there in his midst. Among the three important needs mentioned hew, the greatest is food. One may easily discover how much true religion a particular group has by their desire for food. h vorv hard to cain the attention of men where the problem of hunger is severe. Again, the half has not been told with respect to what one will do to have his desire for food fulfilled. Many people of the New Testament followed Jesus with good intentions from the beginning to their departure to a world not fully known to us and found life enjoyable day by day. These individuals knew that our Master could speak and they would live. On the other hand, Jesus could speak and men would die. In other words, these believers knew further that there was power in His talk. The non-believers, who helped to make up the great multitude were glad that Jesus did have power in His talk because these individuals wanted to be fed too. Furthermore, we find on one occasion that our Lord took seven loaves of bread, a few fishes and commanded that the multitude sit on the ground. By Jesus' command and compassion for people, thousands were fed. He who hath ears to hear-let him hear. CHURCH NEWS I LOOKED AND I SAW , BY Rev. C. R Stone, D.l) Funeral Services For Mrs. Royster Funeral services for Mrs. I Maggie Bradshaw Royster, who died unexpectedly at home of Berkely Street were held on Sunday, October 21 at 3:00 p.m. at the Northslde Baptist Church. Dr. Osofo L H. McDonald officiated. fa Mrs. Maggie Bradshaw Royster was born in Person County, North Carolina on March 1, 1893 and was the daughter of the late Alex and Emma Bradshaw. She died on October 7. 'A At an early age, she joined the Mill Hill Baptist ChurcrTof 'ii-V-.i:V: . . . lit , , , , -,.,, me fines Chapel Baptist Church of Mebane and was a faithful member until moving to Durham where she joined the Northside Baptist Church where she continued to he faithful in her duty to God and to her fellowman. She was married to the late Brady royster. She was a devoted wife and a loving mother. Survlvora include two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Royal of New York, New York; Mrs. IB Wmrnmm-- 'Wm. Brandt, at U.N., stresses individual rights. CARD OF THANKS The Royal, Bradshaw, Bibbs Families gratefully acknowledges the many kind expressions of sympathy apt shown by their many kind acts of cards, floral tributes, money, telegrams, food, visits and calls. . Be strong; We are not here to play, to dream, or to drift: Shun not the struggle, fact it-' 1 . 1 VW Tis God's Gift Be Strong! . !, Family of the late Mrs. Maggie Bradshaw Royster BSSSIHI I llfc; mism mm HUH . Hi - II 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 8M171 or 682-1172 . .. ml. cu rt N f AMBULANCE SERVICE-24 District 2 Of Pine Grove Baptist Church Holds Program Nov. 4 ByManteGeer Mr. and Mrs. Battle O. Hicks of 1472 Maplewood Dr.. entertained District 2 of Pine Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, November 4 at 4:00 p.m. The special topic, "Being Thankful", was ably discussed by Mrs. Opie Pratt and Mrs. Nina Rogers Amey. Mrs. Pratt said "God's gifts come in small packages wrapped in ordinary events." "Everyone should give thanks continually", explained Mrs. Amey. She also stressed thankfulness for the forgiveness of sin, and closed with a beautiful reading of saints whose names began with t h e 1 i t t e r s THANKSGIVING. The district members decided to hold their annual Christmas Dinner Party Sunday, December 9 at 4:00 p.m. in the church Fellowship Hall. At this meeting a special donation will be given to some needy family. , The district sponsored a project that produced the following results: $247.52 for tables; $538.84 for tables; all for the Fellowship Hall. A delicious repast was served to these members and friends: Mr. and Mrs. wortnam Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Crusoe Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Olando Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hicks, Mrs. Geraldine Allen, Clarence Hicks, Mesdames Lucille Allen, Mary Hester, Ruby Green, Eliza Allen, Lucille H. Smith, Nina R. Amey, Ruth Allen, Emily Cogwell, Irene Mitchell, Dorothy O. Keke, Bertha T. Moore, Elvira G. Taylor and MRS. ROYSTER MarlLea Bibbs of Long Island, New York; one son Mr. Brady Bradshaw of New York, NY; one grandson, Charles Bradshaw of Brooklyn, NY; two sisters in laws; one daughter-in-law; two sons-in-law; nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. 9IRDS FOR TI$. , ihw iUdin?W0RfJ?,'s'rw', V THE PROMISED DAY IS t COME, the day when tormenting trials will navel surged above your heads, and beneath your feet, saying: "Taste ye what your hands I have wrought!" -BAHA'I WRITINGS i Rbert Bullock. Absent, was the pastor, Rev. C. R. Stone, now recuperating at his home on Chautauqua Street. We wish him a speedy recovery. ff'i Gospel Jubilee To Be Held At Fisher Memorial To celebrate their anniversary, the Chancel Choir of Fisher Memorial is sponsoring a Gospel Jubilee, Sunday, November 11th at 3 p.m. Featured on this program will be: 1. Rev. Allan (Sat tis as Master of Ceremonies. 2. The Central District Choir of the Southern District United Holy Church, 3. The Cathedral Choir of i in; ivn. v ii u ii omnm s UNt IS FOR CORN THAT HURT. Why fool round with painful com, when FrnioM can hslp you romovt thorn. Try it. You'll o. hi hnt dm. tho corn will bo mm. ..tho hurt wilt bo iom. Pshv icssly. No drntorous ratting. No uily pads or plasters. Drop on Frooiono tako off corns. ICOMttlND CAUUSfS 71 i eV- n 'Church. 4. The Young Adult Choir from Greater St. Paul Baptist Church. ,,f 5. The Jesus House of Prayer Choir from Lillington, n.c. , ': 6. Young Adult Choir from ti 'The Shady Grove Senior Choir from Fay etteville. 8. The Mt. Zion AME Choir from Hillsborough. The public is cordially invited to attend. "SCHOOL HAS OPENED AGAIN" Attention parents: B la surprising how many parents !assume that other p going to be responsible for safe guarding their children. Policemen, Firemen, Teachers, etc. aw 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 caw la doubly essential You cannot assume "that some one etoe is going to do your job for you. Please be willing to help save our children.. AMEY FUNERAL SERVICE 684860 S919 PAYETTEVILLE DURHAM, N. C. J vmi won m J f - -.J, 1888 I White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A Lynch, Pastor 3400 FAYETTEV1LLE STREET COMPACT WALL PHONE - perfect fpr kitchen, patio, halls, workshop. stylish table model for ine nume nine ariu lormal rooms. mm mm r--. r i n m& nv mm ir -raibiNN .VXiFMal -EPHOflE i ' MSjjqwj 1 ' V Pmsb jiff , .i the General Telephone "Touchables" Collection now splay at: our uuatmvas wiuvv wnynoiaaa ioucn aumy iu uiejjicaou,co and convenience of your day? Touch Catling s both the businesslike and the fun way to phone. cv . .,u u.iMAn In.tAoH ri Hiolinn Cacior Accurate. Faster. And now, General Telephone offers Touch Calling in your choice of tele- nhnnoc anrl in oinht rtornr:ttrir f :(ilf ir1; white yjl iui isg, hi iu II I viym .www, ...... ww. v. ... " , beige, ivory, blue, turquoise, pink, yellow, and jet black. Come in and select your "Touchables" at our business office today. STARLIT! TELEPHONE - slim, trim, dainty - ideal for "her" room or living room. 8TYLELINE" TELEPHONE - puts the works lightly in the palm of your hand - it's the handset with Touch Calling buttons and a recall button, too. - w. -..,.-...:..,.v. I . i ..... Li 1 m m ! m: m I v m I all W HMffihK.. WM Hi T II M ft INUAUEMENT ANNOUNCED ft ji. 1 w ti:i: n mi. auu ivi i riuup oiuwii .f urni;.,..... f;..u i.f i . Jamaica, W. L have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vivlenne C. Brown of 304 E. I (instead Street to Rohert Edward McAdams. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret McAdams and the late Mr. George McAdams of Ridgeway Ave. A December 23 wedding is planned at the Immanel Temple Seventh Day Adventist Church. Durham's Social Notes 01 Interest MRS. SYMLNER DA YE Telephone 4774370 REGULAR MEET Red Mountain Baptist Church of Rougemont held its regular monthly meeting Sunday November 4 at 11 o'clock a.m. Message was delivered by the pastor Rev. N. Harvey, which was very good. Rev. Harvey took his message from the book of St. Luke 8-11, subject "Out of Respond to Christ." Music was rendered by the junior choir. The senior men ushered. Ministers present were Rev. N. Harvey pastor, and Rev. Vader Johnson. i OBSERVESlJfOPECOSSIW ' Members of Clegg Chapel Baptist Church, Roxboro, observed their Annual Homecoming Sunday, Nov. 4 at 11 o'clock and 2:30 p.m. Rev. A. A Chavis the pastor delivered a wonderful message. The junior girls ushered. Dinner was served in the fellowship hall. Speaker for the afternoon service was Rev. W, Mangum of Durham Rev. Mangum took his text from Gospel of St. Luke 15-17-19, "Run Away Child Return Home" which was beautiful. Music was furnished by the home choir, Soul Guides of Durham. Rev. Timberlake and his group. Minister present were Rev. Melvln Palmer, Rev. P. Cates, Rev. Ralph W. Mangum, Rev. A A Chavis. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Missionary Bible Class of Mount Level Baptist Church held its meeting at Mrs. Creola Campbell, Monday night, Oct. 22 at 8 o'clock. Those present were Rachel Jones, Creola Campbell- hostess, Melinda Harris, Maggie Tilley, Janie Evans, Virginia Hilliard, Emma Johnson, Roumania Lipscomb, Mildred , Corono Umstead, Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake, Ruby Overby and Marie Scoggins. Congratulations and best wishes to newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. . REGULAR MONTLY MBET The Bragtown, Mill Grove, Btuefield Health Modeling Board met or had it's regular montly meeting, Monday after the fourth Sunday in October. Movie films were shown by Mr. Bill Berry with 2 representatives from the Board. Mrs. Marie Prince gave demonstrations on Forester Parents, Mrs. Dixie Capers demonstrated with social services which was very good. Those present were Dr. Salber, Earl Echard, Pa. Bragtown Clinic, Mr. Answorth, Mrs. Viola Hunter, Mrs. Mary Hester, Mrs. Sy miner Daye, Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Georgia Hunter, Miss Ricky Fuller, Miss Josephine Washington, CO. RETURNS, HOME Howard Grlce of Ayer, Massachusetts, has returned home after spending the omen s raze lincoln Hospital Nurses Attend Confab During the month of October, several -Lincoln Hospital Registered Nurses attended the 1973 Biennial Convention of the North Carolina State Nurses Association at the Royal Villa in Raleigh with the president Dr. Virginia Stone presiding. Nurses attending were Mesdames Marian Miles, Recovery Room, Louise Robinson, Medicine & Surgery and Leliev Miller, Mary Satterwhite and Carolyn Henderson, Operation Room Msses Miller, Miles, Robinson and Henderson served as delegates from District 11 of the State Nurses' Association. Sessions that were attended included aft Organizational Meeting of Forum for weekend with his mother and father-on- law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson. He is the husband of the former Miss Geraldine (Jerry) Johnson. RETURN HOME Mrs. Olinzie Johnson and her mother, Mrs. De Vaughn of Mass. and her sister, Mrs. Marie Harris of Boston, Mass., have returned home after spending a few days with relatives and friends in Alabama. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the late Mrs. Rose Hamlet family,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Satterwhite family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Sr. and family, Mr. James Long and family. To the late Mr. Jack Burton family, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet and family, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Parker, Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Lee Burton and family. Blessed are they that, mourn for they shall be comforted. St. Matthew 5-4. SICK AND SHUT IN: Lona Parker, E. T. Nixon, Jean Mrytle Parker, Lucendia Parker, Sammie Parker, Ellis D. Jones, Jr., Claiborne Tapp, Sr., C. G. McLaughlin, William (Bill) Carrington, James Long, Simmon Shaw, Pete Joyner, Sr., Annie (Dep) Mack, Joseph Wade, Mary Glenn, Palmer J. Harris, Clyde Riley, Augustus Daye, Otis Rogers, Annie Bell, James Pratt. Ben Monmon, Roosevelt McEachern, B B. Allen Ida Allen. Samuel Evans. Joseph Parker, Dovie Glenn, Johnnie Tlllev. Harvey Tilley. Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. St. Matthew 11-28. Sorority Hosts Mid-Eastern lonterence The Alpha Theta Chapter of Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will host the Mid-Eastern Regional Conference to be held in Durham, November 9, 10, 11, at the Durham Hotel-Motel. Mrs. Ethel Bounsell of this chapter is the Assistant Regional Director. In the city will be the Grand Basileus, Mrs. Dorthea Walker as well as other Grand Officers. There will be luncheon, fashion show, and a dance as some of the main highlights of the occasion. Other chapters that will be rep TOoC UkCU in wat vwuiwvuvw are Alpha Epsllon, Raleigh, Mrs. Ann Spencer, Regional Director; Alpha Rho, Greensboro; Alpha Eta, Goldsboro; and Alpha Kappa, West Virginia. Lamplighters Club Holds Halloween Party The Lamplighters Club of the East End Ave. Community held their annual Halloween Party on Wednesday evening October 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee of East End Ave. The Social Committee was in charge. Chairman of the Social Committee was Mrs. Roberta Allen and other social committee members included Mesdames Odessa Flake, Lenda Evans and Mary Satterfield. The group prepared some 75 bags for Trick or Treats of the children within the community. All the children enjoyed a wonderful as well as a safe Halloween along with the adults as well. Lamplighters club now are preparing for Thanksgiving and Christmas. They send baskets to all retired and sick persons in their neighborhood for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The first Saturday in December they plan a large Christman party where each member will invite one couple and exchange gifts, play games and sing Christmas carols. They look to have a most pleasant holiday activity. Mrs. Annie Daye is president of the club, secretary is Mrs. Jeanette Allen and Mrs. Delia Hubbard serves as treasurer. Continuing Education, Pio's and Con's of Continuing Education as a Requirement for Relicensure, Psychiatric Mental Health Conference Group, ANA Views the Issue of Mandatory Requirements for Relicensure and Operating Room Nurses Conference Group where Ms. Carolyn Henderson was elected Vice Chairman. Five Year Olds To Tour Blue-Cross-Blue Shield New Building In Research Triangle Park Five year olds from the Scarborough Nursery School in Durham will tour two of the Triangle area's newest business installations Wednesday. The student chapter of the National Art Educators Association at North Carolina Central University will take the youngsters Wednesday morning to Burroughs-Welcome Co. at the Research Triangle Park and to the new North Carolina Blue-Cross-Blue Shield Building on .the Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard. The group will be led by Mrs. Lana Henderson, an instructor in NCCU's department of art. Chile Attacks Economic Woes SANTIAGO, Chile Chue's military junta, seeking to overcome the country's eco nomic paralysis, is preparing to return to private companies a majority of their firms seized by the former leftist government K mm "MR.B" AND MS. D," Billy Eckstine and Phyllis Diller are pictured backstage after their sellout opening at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. Eckstine, who records for Enterprise, a division of the StX Qrgafljzatqn, is scheduled to perform t the One Fbhless Day i Blends Belter SYDNEY - Sydney Is especially short of fish one day a year. It's supposed to be the fish ermen's annual picnic, but there never is a picnic. How ever, the fish market is closed under the regulations. The best dark breads con tain some white flour, too. White flour adds gluten to the dough, producing a lighter, more attractive and palatable bread. The bran in whole wheat and rye contains less gluten, giving heavier, mora compact loaves. Dance loftcert At Central November 15 MnaanallliaBllnl Wmm nVNaa. Jm W ial H The George Falson Universal Dance Experience will appear at 8:16 p.m. Tuesday, November 15, in North Carolina Central University's B.N. Duke Auditorium' The dance concert is sponsored by the university's Lyceum Committee. Admission is free. Faison, the choreographer and creator of the two-year-old troupe, is an Uumnus of the Alvln Alley American Dance Theater. His programs show a fusion of styles and technique , with traces of primitive dance, modern dance, and ballet. He left the prestigious Ailey CAROLS A tMMi flat Nov. 10, lilt The following Ifctt left reported to taw Mp County HeattMSppfMl during the week of Octoff through November & RESEARCH ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN - Maxine Carole Greene has recently been named research assistantlibrarian, according to Irv Dolnick, Director of Marketing Research, Carnation Company World Headquarters, Los Angeles. Her responsibilities include the collection and charting of raw date for Carnation Company's grocery products provided by national sales research organizations. Additionally, she writes summary data reports and catalogs reference materials. NCCU Dormitory Named louise M. Latham Hall aJLanBnBn I h ial am 'MWlnW V P ssssnBBal- ml bsk 1 ipl am LudSalBwBl :,:x:. KSSSSfl 1. ----SfeSSS mmmU gfl Hi ' Bp x t i URM - BjRJKiHijBH Hs ::&& aWJ B. NdeaS aWnK MM ii Jtm&JimMm ssBsKnsnninBfl K 3'"J fltKjHjjHl SjBjHHpHHB; JmBBJB I'' " " ;" 'aVaVaVaVaVaw''' ' '"; ,:' ; ' aVaVaVaVaw BgBHHK:$::: llBBaVaVaVaVaVaVflKnB LVM WW II nBnsnBB aK Rni troupe- in or(iti U achieve more self-expression, Fasion says. Faison says the name of his troupe, the George Faison Universal Dance Experience, was carefully chosen to avoid categorization. "I would like to communicate a lot of different things." Miss Louise M. Latham, dean of women at North Carolina Central University for 20 years, was an honored guest Friday as North Carolina Central University dedicated a women's dormitory in her . honor. The dormitory on the corner of Lawson and Lincoln Streets was named The Louise M. Latham Hall during Founder's Day ceremonies Friday at NCCU. Assisting in the dedication of the building were William Clement, vice chairman of the NCCU board of trustees, Willie J. Kimmons, assistant dean of students, and Miss Sarah Cauthen, Miss : NCCU ' v.'A Teception' Friday afternoon at the dormitory named for her saw the presentation, in Miss Latham's presence, of her portrait to the university. The portrait by Banana Shake For a banana milk shake use, for each portion, a cup of milk, half a cup of mashed banana and half a cup of vanilla ice - htvft n kImmIoi' Serve to the youngsters for an after school or party treat Ham PhePtefailte Add diced, baked ham that's left over to a cheese sauce and serve over crisp toast The American Angus Assn. says its purebred breed of cattle is growing faster than any other. Willie Nash, NCCU alumnus and Durham artist, will hang in the dormitory and was presented by the NCCU alumni association. Lmton and Carol Moyer, boa. David and Atfiaff Johnson, boy. Gooffircy and Krnani Land, girl. Wtom-Mli Barbara Smith, girl. Ranjif'. and Paula Davis, ghl RidMfkf and Debra Butler, boy. Victor and Lorraine Lee, girt. John and Karen Edmunds, boy. Gary and Gail Pay, gmi. Thomas and Debra McNeil, girl. Dan and Talis Kerem, girt. Mitchell and Alice Bassman, boy. Ronald and Linda Watson, boy. Michael and Nancy Hind man, girl. Johnny and Ardra Adams, boy. Timothy and Deforis Smith, boy. Richard and Doris Jones, boy. William and Paula Spearman, girl. Kenneth and Fannie Hill, boy. Ronald and Ella Johnson, girl. Reginald and Ruby Burnet te, girl. Frederick and Beanie Thornton, boy. Larry and Queen Beatty, boy. Norman and Bessie Grumpier, girt. Marshall and Rebecca Turner, girl. LeRoy and Dolores Terrell, girt. Chuckle How times hare Huagrf. Once whea jroa waatoj to Say ss ttin vw waitH until the price came im New you buy It last before the price goes up. Aid For Arabs KUWAIT The Kuwait assembly voted Tuesday to al locate $350 million to support the Arabs in their war with Israel EALTY CO. 1108V S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N. C "Specializing in Residential Saks and Property Management" P Houses 2 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. aiuuVal starter. 104f.i(;'f233l 1 Commerical property in the heart of Fayetteville St I Business District $22,000 Lots Want to build that dream home? We have the LOT. Located on EBON Rd. off Barbee Rd. 150 X 272 For details call 544-3020 $4000 2 Lots on Mimosa St. 75 X 300 and 100 X 300 each 2,000 Rental A rare occurance-3 bedroom home cen. air, 2 car garages all the trimmings-Highland Hts. Off Barbee Rd. Available Dec. 1. Call 544-3020. To inspect these properties, CALL: Office 682-1306 Res. 544-3020 489-6793 Staff: Ralph Hester R. L. Fraiier Fred Ruffin James Black Doris Marsn Be COMMUNITY oriented, CaH us for your REAL ESTATE NEEDS! m mmm Salem reftwhes fssssl wfmT-' 4 Wm ksBBBBBw .ttaU JmtWkZ mBk-wmwmAw. 1 mmm .sakssv mwmmw' " bhihs&' bbbN rraTrfrrllaBn MSfl neo sjj Bslii II Waminn Th nineon Gen :al Has Uetetmn 3 --.3 - Thi Pin .roup Kmni mn k nmumus lo Your Health KMt&irj aa-W.U m mmm. SUPM OKG 19 o.tar.M an BBSSsTBBSSs! WM 1 BSSSSSsH mm mm -'Si mWUn. II tfil i bWhI nKowne. av ptf caretw. - lStPT. l
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1973, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75