in
4A-THK CAROLINA TIMES 8U Peg. 8, 11W
-i a aaaai a - -asaw n saw T m aaK
Ife Rev. C. R. Stone, D.D. . aJM
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W aW 0 James
'THREE HUNDRED WILL DO
The ways of our Lord shall never compare with those of men.
One may note that man's ideas on a particular matter could differ
from the Lord's as far as the east is from the west. If man agrees
to accept a position in the Lord's army, he should first remember
that his commander is Christ the Lord. Man must always be in
subjection to his commander, master or Lord if things are to
operate smoothly. If the idea is true, man is not his own boss and
cannot successfully move into action until higher orders are given
by his Lord. Surely every man is entitled to some of his own
ideas, but the master and his servant must be on one accord in
order that specific goals be accomplished.
Because of human weaknesses, man will seek to protect
himself no matter how many person or things for which a given
situation may seem to call. Sometimes man has a tendency to
believe that he needs a man for every man that the enemy has to
be successful. If this idea was true, many key battles would not
have gone in history as realities.
Gideon, a man called to be a servant of our Lord, was engaged
in leading his army against a group to soldiers called the
Midianites. Seemingly, Gideon wanted to appear before his
ememy as though he possessed a huge army that could not be
beaten at any cost. With this in mind, Gideon found that his ideas
on this matter were as different from the Lord's as the east Is
from the west. Gideon was commanded by the Lord to test his
men for fear of defeat. Because of this, Gideon's army was
reduced by twenty-two thousand men. Due to this great
reduction, there was a remainder of ten thousand to be used by
the Lord's servant Gideon but our Lord spoke again to Gideon
that his army was too large. The Master suggested to Gideon that
he lead these men down to the water to be tested. Among those
who were led to the water, there were three hundred who lapped
water putting their hands to their mouths. Through control,
Gideon used three hundred men to conquer the Midianites.
He who hath ears to hear-let him hear.
Tain' of Mother of MBD Child Must Be
Recognized By Doctor Says Psychiatrist
"Children with minimal
brain dysfunction (MBD) don't
grow out of problems at
maturation; they grow into
them," a professor of
psychiatry and pediatrics told
physicians and educators
attending a two-day
symposium in Seattle.
The University of
Washington professor, Irving H.
Berlin, MD, who is also Head,
Division of Chit Pfltehlftif at'
the University, emphasized h
need for early diagnosis of
MBD and for a plan of
treatment for the child which
includes help for the mother.
"The suffering felt by
mothers of MBD children is
enormous," Dr. Berlin said.
They need to be reassured that
they are not being blamed for
the problem, but that they are
dealing with a child who is
dif ficult. However, they should
not be reassured that
"everything will be okay"
without help.
The physician said that after
a thorough "workup"
medication is often indicated
as part of the total treatment
plan. It helps the child to
Missionary
Bile Class
Holds Meeting
The Missionary Bible Class
of Mount Level Baptist Church
wasl)iWMtfd?p.m.,
November 19, 197$ at 8: o
dock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Rachel Jones,
with hymn "I am Thine Oh
LorHh, Scripture by Mrs.
Maggie Tilley. After which, the
meeting was turned into the
hands of the president, Mrs. 0.
D. Johnson and secretary, Mrs.
Corono Umatead. All officers
will retain their jobs for the
next year. Mrs. 0. D. Johnson
president, Mis. Marie Scoggins,
vice-president, Mrs. Corono
Umstead, secretary, Mrs.
Mildred Neal, chairman of the
program committee, Mrs. Ruby
Oveby, sick committee.
Chairman on subject
committee-Mrs. Sabra
Turentine, Publicity
committee- Mrs. Symeier Daye.
Those enjoyed Mrs. Evans
delicious repass were Mrs. Jane
Evans, hostess, Mrs. Marie
Scoggins, Mrs. Mildred Neal,
Mrs. Oilnzie Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Tate, Mrs. Emm
Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Jones,
Mrs. Maggie Tilley, Mrs.
Corono Umstead, Mrs. Zonnie
Daye, Mrs. Symeier Daye, Mrs.
Sabra Turenrtine, Mrs. Creola
Campbell, Mrs. Rounivia
Lipscomb, Mrs. Melinda Harris,
Mrs. Ruby Overby, and Mrs.
Lydla Tlmberlake. Mrs.
Melinda Harris thank the
adjust socially and to be able
to concentrate on learning.
Dr. Berlin said that the
MBD child should not be
permitted to tyrannize his
family.
"Mothers must learn how to
reinforce saying no, while
rewarding appropriate
behavior," he said. "The child's
future may depend on this.
Physicians should recognize
Uhat parents read, with sh
Khen they are-told Uufft
child has been diagnosed
having MBD, and often don t
hear what is being told them
immediately afterwards," the
psychiatrist explained.
Their feelings of guilt and
self-blame need to be relieved,
be said. They are then able to
cooperate with the physician,
and to understand the
important part they can play in
helping the child.
Dr. Berlin said that parents
need to learn how to talk with
thejr children about the
disorder in.order to help them
to control their behavior and
to adjust at school.
"Approval is the most
powerful tool in shaping
behavior," according to Dr.
Berlin.
He said that "the third
person technique" is often
helpfuli. e., telling the child
about others with similar
feelings of loneliness, anger,
j bewilderment, who at times
perhaps even hate parents and
siblings. The child then
understands that he has an ally
and communication can begin.
Dr. Berlin is president-elect
of the American Academy of
'KKV TAYLOR
Rev. F.D. Taylor
NamedSCLC's
Affiliate Dir.
ATLANTA, Ga. - Rev.
Frederick Douglas Taylor, who
joined the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference in 1969
has been appointed the
organization's Affiliate Head.
Rev. Taylor has served in many
capacities with the Human
Rights Organization; including
Research Assistant in the
Affiliate Dept., Assistant
Director of the Affiliate Office,
Office Manager and
Co-ordinator of Special
Activities.
Rev. Taylor is 31 years of
age and is married to Carolyn
Harris Taylor. They have no
children. Young Taylor is a
native of Montgomery, Ala.,
where he graduated from
Booker T. Washington High
School and later went on to
Alabama State University
where he earned his Bachelor
of Arts Degree. In 1969 he
graduated from the
Interdenominational
Theological Center in Atlanta,
Ga.
Rev. Taylor also Is the
founder and organizer of the
Norcross Civic League of
Norcross, Georgia. He is also
the co-chairman of SCLC's
Atlanta Operation Breadbasket
and finds time to host SCLC's
Breadbasket's Weekly Radio
Show on WXAP radio every
Sunday.
Who &.. thorn Chi-ktbm
JPyttP Conference lias
Tmg needed someone of Rev.
Taylor's caliber to head of
it's most important
departments. The affiliate
department will certainly be on
the move now and is certain to
have some very constructive
programs to present to its
membership now that Rev.
Taylor is the Director. Rev.
Ralph Abernathy said in
naming Rev. Taylor to the new
post that: "This important
department will surely become
more viable and will function
toward a more constructive
approach in dealing with our
chapters and affiliates. The
director really will be the
supervisor of all affiliates
associated with the Southern
Christian Leadership
Conference as far as their
programs with the use of our
organization's name.
I am positive that we are
going to have a very properous
and dynamic affiliate
department under the
leadership of Rev. Fred D.
Taylor."
isitor's Day at
hi
for Dec. 8
Pastor and members here at
1309 Lincoln Street are
celebrating visitor's Day on
December 8th. We are cordially
inviting all our friends and
neighbors to be with us on this
special occasion. This program
b sponsored by the Sabbath
School Department.
At 9:30 a.m. our program
began with a 30 minute
v devotion. At 10 o'clock Elder
Best will present the
lesson, the Subject
"Prosperity." At 11 o'clock,
the sermon will be delivered to
us by Elder Silas McLamb from
the Alleghany Conference of
S.D.A
After the 11 o'clock service,
a vegetarian dinner will be
served to all our visitors. Come
and enjoy a Day of worship
and fellowship together.
Superintendent-Mrs
Mildred Hayes, Secretary-Mr
George Bulgin.
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Educators Call
ForChangesin
Grad Education
PRINCETON, NJ A
national panel of leading
educators has issued a report
calling for major changes in
American graduate education
In the report, entitled
"Scholarship for Society" the
Panel on Alternate Approaches
to Graduate Education
questions the emphasis on
research as the single criterion
for evaluating all graduate
schools and their faculties and
urges that all doctoral students
spend time working outside
university walls in areas related
to their major fields.
More than 18 months of
study by the panel preceded
the report. The Panel was
supported by two Influential
organizations largely
representative of graduate
school opinion the Graduate
Record Examination . Board,
whose polities affect the
entrance requirements of most
graduate institutions, and the
Council of Graduate Schools in
the United States, whose 307
members include universities
awarding 98 per cent of the
. r. . n AUn
PLAY HOSTS-The Greensboro Chapter or Linus, inc., piayea nu ? t "
-...w who were taurine Bennett College as part of an educational tour of institutions in the United
States. Pictured above are Links Effie Miller and Georgie Latimer chatting with Li Mana
(Kaohsiumg, Taiwan), Bennett freshman Diane Lettsome, and one ot tne otner vmwra.
Liu
Duke Chapel Concert Series to Present Chorale
NAACPMourm
Passing of Dr.
Arthur Logan
NEW YORK.-NAACP
Executive Director Roy
Wilkins sent his deeply-felt
condolences to the widow of
Dr. Arthur C. Logan, a Harlem
physician, who died from a fall
in upper Manhattan on
Monday, November 25. Dr.
Logan, the physician of such
personalities as jazz composer
Duke Ellington, was widely
regarded for his decades of
contributions to local and
national civil rights causes.
In his telegram to Mrs.
Marian Bruce Logan on
November 27, Mr. Wilkins said:
"It was with profound
sorrow that we learned of the
untimely death of your
husband Arthur C. Logan, lie
was not only a noted physician
and surgeon, but was an
activist in the arena of social
concerns and a civil rights
(Continued On Page 1 1 A)
The Duke Chapel Concert
Series will present the 100
voice Duke University Chorale
under the direction of
Benjamin Smith on Sunday,
December 9th at 4 PM. The
candlelight concert will include
Benjami n Britten's "A
Ceremony of Carols" featuring
guest harpist Olive Jenkins,
Bach's motet "Jesu Meine
Freude" (pron. Y ay-zoo my-na
troy da) and carol singing with
the congregation. Admission is
free and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
for
a ens-term limit for
in
As
the
office may not be enough, but
eight may be too many for a
President, especially when that
involves a re-election campaign
conducted from the White
House.
Pricin this'ad HsctiveVDurham and Chapel CHS J 1 I
I ikrni.nh Cat n Q KIT) S! SB1
doctoral degrees in this
country.
The ih member panel was
appointed by the two groups in
the fall of 1971, with J. Boyd
Page, president of the Council,
serving as chairman.
Educational Testing Service
(ETS) in Princeton, New
Jersey, provided administrative
support under the direction of
L Bruce Hamilton.
In a preface to the report,
Dr. Page notes that "new
elements do need to be added
to graduate schools, that
significant modifications need
to be made, and that horizons
of; Jcpbcer'n '' fteftp,. jbe
expanded iT graduate schools
are to meet fully the emerging
needs of society."
we
MM
White
Rock Baptist Church
Card of Thanks
In loving memory of
my dear husband, Percel Trice,
who departed this life,
December 8, 1971.
I who loved you sadly
miss you,
As it dawns another
year;
In my lonely hours of
thinking
Thoughts of you are
ever near.
Sadly missed by wife.
Doris J. Trice
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor
3400 FAYKTTKVILIJE
Child Psychiatry. He spoke at a I
course on MBD for physicians
in private practice sponsored
by the Washington State
Medical Association; Children's
Orthopedic Hospital and
Medical Center; CIBA
Pharmaceutical Company; and
University of
Washington School of Medicine
and School of Public Health.
TO ALL OF YOU A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Margaret A 1 bertha Dancy
Howard wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown
them during their bereavement.
The many cards, telegrams,
food, visits, calls and floral
tributes. Special thanks to
classmates, co-workers and all
who came to share. Your
kindness shown will be
remembered by each of us and
remain In our hearts always.
Thanks again.
Mr. John
Family.
M. Howard and
WORDS FOR THE
WORLD
THE TRUE SEEKER?
SHOULD SHOW KINDNESS
to animals, how much more
unto his fellow-man, to him
who is endowed with the
power of utterance.
-BAHA'I WRITINGS
I
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 matting funeral
. j, and burial arrangements.
SCARBOROUGH AND
HA9GETT, INC.
Funeral Directors
PHONES 68M171 or 682-1171
919 FtyettevUiB gt. Durham, N C."
AMBULANCE SERVICE 24
through Sat., Dec. 8, 1973
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m . N I ! Ml II TVBHSW- '- 1
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mm
tvALUABLC
THIS COUPON
m WORTH
S toward the purchase of
JJJ KnUutn
72
lira
I VAC PACK $109
rnim L
aaaaa "bah m m mm
CHOICE
2 Lb.
Can
(with coupon)
Void after Sat., Dec. 8, 1973. Subiect
to applicable State & Local Taxes.
COUPON I
Mum 1 1 1 coupon per f amil Yjijmgj
gSM fa J it iW' J 'J 4 11 k P M gSk
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MRS. ARTIS PLUMMER, JR
Miss Phyllis Am Massenburg is
Bride of Aifis Plummer, Jr.
Miss Phyllis Ann Massenburg and Artis Plummer, Jr. were
married Nov. 24 at 2 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Rev.
J. C. Harris, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. W. E. Daye
officiated. Miss Paula Harrell was organist and MissGina Bullock
was soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Massenburg of
Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Artis Plummer of 713 Bacon St. are
parents of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a crepe gown which featured long sleeves and
lace trim. Her three-tiered veil was attached to a hat and she
carried white roses on a white Bible.
Mrs. Glyndola Wilkerson of San Diego, Calif., was her sister's
matron of honor, along with the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Carolyn
Williams of Durham.
Attendants were Miss Dorice Whyte, Miss Bevedine Terrell,.
Mrs. Linda Brodie, Miss Lillian Martin, Miss Debra Holloway, Miss
Pamela Hardge, Miss Sharon Wilkerson and Miss Yvonne Davis.
Junior bridesmaids were Miltrinia Brodie and Terryl Williams.
Charlie Plummer was his brother's best man. Ushers were
Dwight Barnes, Edward Boyd, Gary Gibbs, Otis Gill, Claude
Harris, David Plummer, Kenneth Plummer, Dwight Pettiford and
Alphonza Timberlake.
Flower girls were Mplanie D. Wilkerson, Gia Wilkerson, Patrice
Mitchell and Brenda Mitchell. Herbert Gray Jr. was ringbearer.
A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.
The bride is a student in the School of Architecture at Howard
University. Her husband is district manager for Kirby Company in
Alexandria, Va., where the couple will live.
Auxiliary Day
HeWatOak
Grove Church
Sunday afternoon Dec. 2,
was a high day at the Oak
Grove F.W.B. Church with all
auxiliaries coming together to
celebrate the 9th Anniversary
of this annual affair.
Headed by Miss Theressa
Hodges this proved to be a
most successful occasion both
spiritually and financially.
A plaque was awarded to
the Sunday School for taking
first place in contributions.
Individuals receiving awards
were Mr. Lucy Harris, Pastors
Wife, First Place; Mrs. Emma
Harris Second Place and Mrs.
Zenobia Mangum Third Place.
Music for the occasion was
furnished by The Junior choir.
The Male Chorus and The
Melody Chorus all of the
church.
Each club and choir were
lovely dressed in their
individual robes and outfits. 1
As each group made their
presentation, their remarks
included their purpose in the
church and what the churhc
. i. ) 1. Tkn K n r-tAt I
meat u iu liiciii. mc mawj
Chorus concluded their
Temarks by giving a recelpe for,
a happy church:
An ahiinrtsinre nf love
j & i.
Heaps of loyalty
Tons of faith
A generous amount of
tenderness
Much friendship
A wealth of hoDe
Loads of forgiveness
And lots of laughter
Take love and loyalty, Mix
it thoroughly with faith. Blend
with tenderness, kindness, and
understanding. All friendship
and hope, sprinkle abundantly
with laughter. Bake with
sunshine. Serve daily with
generous helpings.
Our pastor, The Rev. Z. D.
Harris, was like a proud
shephard fussing over his flock.
May God ever bless him.
When you're at leisure
won't you come by and
worship with us at The Oak
Grove Freewill Baptist Church.
801 Colfax St.
i.
HI
MBS
TSUI
Pg.
i
nu
C7
Durham's Social Hi
Of Interest
.,'V,fJt!",'""'t
MRS. SYMINER DAYE
Telephone 477-3870
VISITORS RETURN TO
PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clarke
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Jones
who has just returned home
after being confined in Lincoln
Hospital for a few days.
VISITORS FROM
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Mrs. Margaret Allen of Cecil
Street had as her house guest
last week her brothers and
their wives: Rev. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cobb and Attorney
James B.Cobb of Washington,
D.C.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Martha E. Graham is a
patient at Lincoln Hospital.
HOUSE GUEST OF MRS.
ROBINSON
Mrs. Mattie Jackson of
Philadelphia, Pa. was the house
guest of Mrs. Effie L. Robinson
of 512 Martha Street last week.
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Owen Trice has returned
from Winchester, New York
after attending the funeral of
Phillip Merritt.
VISITING IN CITY
Mr. Thomas Davis and Mrs.
Aggie, Bunn of New York are in
the city visiting cousin, Mrs.
Robert Page of 123 Masondale
Ave.
QUEENS CLUB
DISTRIBUTES
THANKSGIVING BASKETS
The Queens Club of
Rougemont distributed
Thanksgiving baskets on
November 18-21 to the elderly
and sick persons in the
community. The recients of
the baskets were very
appreciative.
The club is now and has
been for the past two months
in the process of itsannual fund
raising drive. Each year on the
queens is crowned "Queen of
the Year." The Annual Ball
will be held on Saturday,
December 15th. Any donations
will be highly appreciated
because our purpose is to
promote community growth.
HOLDS MONTHLY
MEETING
The Division of Community
Health Models held its monthly
Educational meeting Monday
evening, November 21, 1973 at
7:30 p.m. The meeting was
held in Operation
Breakthrough Office area C.
Dearborn Drive. The meeting
was very interesting. Members
present were Ricky Fuller, Mrs.
Mary Hester, Mr. Richard
i Answorth, Dr. Salber, Mrs.
Dixie Capers, Mrs. Sadie Allen,
Mrs. Viola Hunter, Mrs.
Rouniovia Lipscomb, Mrs.
Georgia Hunter, Mrs. Emma
Johnson, Mrs. Symeier Daue.
Mrs. Ruth Satterwhite, and
Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Health
Education Specialist, who will
be working with the group.
ANNUAL USHERS BOARD
PROGRAM
The Usher Board of Red
Mountain Baptist Church of
Rougemont, observed their
Annual Usher Board Program,
Sunday, November 25 at 6:00
p.m. with a musical festival.
Those singing groups appeared
on program were the Red
Mountain male chorus, Calvary
Baptist, Mount Oive Echoes,
and Mount Olive Junior Choir,
and Mount Calvary Baptist
Churh. The singing was lovely.
Mistress of Ceremony was Miss
Hattie Mangum, prayer by Mr.
Robert Harris, Sr., offertory,
Mr. Oliver Bull ock, Mr
Goldsmith Parker, recognition
of visiting usher boards was
given by the president, Mr. L.
W. Parker. Remarks by the
pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey.
The usher board of Red
Mountain, wish to thank each
and everyone that helped make
the pjngratn a s.uccess. i
ffrjfeACB ?F,YCtff A '
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS!
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations and best
wishes to newly weds. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Henderson, Bride is
the former Miss Gloria Long,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Gentrey Long. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Earl Nobles. Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Williams.
W A S H I N GTONS ARE
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hamlet of Washington, D.C.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly (cat)
Hamlet of Rougemont, N.C.
Mr. Hamlet is the brother of
Mr. Cat Hamlet.
CONGRATULATIONS
DURHAM COLLEGE GRADS
Congratulations to the
graduates of Durham College.
May each of you have a
properous future.
RECOGNITION OF PASTOR
Recognition of the pastor
Rev. Clifton Bullock was
celebrated Sunday p.m.
November 2, 1973 at 6:00 at
Lakeview Church. Rev. Nealie
Harvey pastor of Red
Mountain Baptist Church,
Rougemont, N. C. served
accompanied by his senior
choir under the supervision of
Mrs. Violet Rogers and the
male chorus. The Junior choir
of Lakeview served also. Ladies
ushers from Red Mountain
served. Rev. Harvey subject
was, "Is There a Preacher in
the House?" Rev. Samuel W.
Evans introduced the speaker.
This was really a surprise to
Rev. Bullock. Rev. Bullock
received many lovely gifts.
Sick and Shut-in: Rev. J.D.
Treadwell; Mrs. Mary Walker;
Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake; Mrs.
Lona Parker; Mrs. Annie (Dep)
Mack; Mrs. Mageline Riley; Mr.
Amelia Hester; Mrs. Katie
Grant; Mrs. Roeimelia
Mangum; Mr. Claiborne Tapps;
Mr. Joseph Wade; Mr. (Bill)
William Carrlngton;Mr. Harvey
Tilley; Mr. Sammle Parker; Mr.
Roosevelt - McEacheum; Mr.
Davis Kenlon; Mr. Sammle
Parker; Mr. Will Reid; Mrs.
1
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Margaret Anna cage weos ar wraie kock
Maw Margaret Anita
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i Waver I y Page of Lincoln
Lorenzo Lynch. Organist and
director was John H. Gattis
Mrs. Margaret K. Goodwin and
J
jBjsaj Baa: aaa gaa
MRS. JOHN EARL WILLIAMS
Street and John Earl Williams,
son of Mrs. Lucy Johnson
Williams and the late Mr.
Thaddeus Williams were
married at a 4 p.m. ceremony
at Wtilte Rock Baptist Church
on Saturday, December 1.
The ceremony was
performed by the Rev.
Eugene Eaves were soloists.
' The bride was attired in an
Empire style gown of peau de
soie with lace sleeves and
bodice, with gown and train
matching lace. Her silk illusion
' veil was attached to a half hat
headpiece of organza and lace,
Cailliba
Program
Miss Vivian Elaine Trice, a native of Durham, North
was one of 34 students at North Carolina Central Unrvei
Tapped for membership in the 1973-74 Who's Who AWng
students in American Universities and Colleges Honors'!
This prestigious Who's Who award is given to the indtviduapror
scholastic excellence and leadership. The award is one ofTthe
greates honors annually confered by the American Academic
Community.
A 1970 graduate of Durham High School, Vivian is a Senior at
North Carolina Central University, majoring in Spanish.
Miss Trice is the daughter of the late Roy and Ida Trice and
niece of Mrs. Louise T. Moore.
Vivian and her sister Roselyn, live with their aunt and' uncle
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Moore Jr., at 910 Lawson Street, who are their
foster parents. ji
We congratulate Miss Trice on her accomplishments and wish
her much success. Also, we salute Mr. & Mrs. Moore, for their
support, cooperation and encouragement which made this happy
occassion possible.
THRIFT SALE
Hillside High School
Sophomore Class Is sponsoring
a Christmas Thrift Sale on the
Annie Miles; Mr. Edd Long;
Mr. James Long; Mr. Richard
Merritt; Mr. Richard Williams;
Mr. Peter Joyner; Mrs.
Josephine Hayes; Mrs. Mattie
Walker; Mrs. Lula McCullough;
Mr. J.D. Parker; Mr. Semon
Shaw; Mrs. Lizzie McMillian;
Mr. John Stewart; Mr. Willie
Mebane; Mr. Charlie Hogan;
Mr. Daniel Morgan; Mr. John
Parker, Roxboro Street.
Blessed is everyone that
feareth the Lord, that walketh
in lik Psalm 128:1.
11th and 12th of Dec. at
Hillside High. The public is
cordially invited. The time la
from 4:00 to 7:00. Proceeds
will go to the Sophmore Class.
HEARTFELT SYMPATjHJjf TO
The late Mr.
Holeman family;
Parker family; Mr.
Ervin Lyons and fa
May not d Lyon.
The Lord is my
hall nnt want Paalm
After a Jar of
hat bean opened
knot In lha rafi
mov it from the cf?
short time before
It to soften.
Wtothrod
Mr. VhUm
and Mrs
mttyi; Mr.
2jW
peanut 'tatter
it should be
ta to allow
and she carried a bouquet or
white carnations attached to a
Bible.
Maid of honor was her sister
Miss Joyce Cordelia Page. Her
gown was an Empire style with
a red bodice and white skirt,
trimmed In white lace. She
wore a red fur headpiece and
carried a red muff with sprigs
of holly. Attendants were Mrs.
Feme Dixon, Miss Barbara
Edwards, Mrs. Sadie Graham,
Miss Marion J. Henry, Miss
Carolyn Jones, Miss Ida Page
and Mrs. Jacqueline Parker. All
wore red velvet dresses
trimmed with white lace.
Headpieces were of white fur
and all carried white fur muffs
with a sprig of holly attached.
Alphonso Williams, brother
of the bridegroom served as
best man. Ushers were Marvin
Bass, Daniel Grady, Clemuel
Grandy, Benjamin Page,
Waverly Page, Ronald Parker,
and Robert Wallace.
Flower girl was little Miss
Tracey Edwards and
ninahaamr was Master LaMont
Williams.
Parents of the bride were
hosts at a reception in the
church fellowship hall
following the ceremony.
The bride graduated Magna
Cum Laude from NCCU and
received her Master's Degree in
Public Health from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. She is employed at
North Carolina Regional
Medical Program as a Health
Administrator.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of NCCU and is
employed as an accountant at
Beau nit Corporation. The
couple will reaide in Durham.
Caterer and hostess was Mrs.
Helen Ballard. Other hostesses
and hosts included Mrs. Anita
Doe, Miss Diane Eatmon, Mrs.
Johnetta George, Mrs. Marion
Henry, Miss Judy McKoy,
Continued On Page 11 A
: :
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Snt, Dee. 8, 1978
THE CAROLINA
WHITE-KING ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
TAMPA, Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. Moses White of Tampa announce
the engagement of their daughter, Bernadine Maria, to Robert E
King, Jr. of Durham.
Miss White graduated from the University of South Florida in
Tampa, where she recieved a psychology degree.
King is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. King of Durham. He
graduated from NCCU and the NCCU School of Law.
The couple plans a Dec. 23 wedding in Tampa.
Misses Stephens Hostesses For
West Durham Garden Club
On Tuesday night,
November 20, at 8 o'clock, the
Misses Stephens were hostesses
to the West Durham Blossom
Garden Club at their home on
Powe Street. The Thanksgiving
motif in decoration was carried
out throughout the house.
The Garden Gate was
opened by Mrs. Mary Allison,
who included in her opening,
prayer, a song and a very
beautiful poem entitled,
"Thoughts for Thanksgiving."
During the business session,
committee reports were heard;
Council dues were collected;
report on the pansies planted
by the club at West Durham
Baptist Church, where the
basket of food would go that
the club members had brought
and plans for a Christmas
breakfast to be held at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
at which time, secret pals will
be revealed through gifts.
Mesdames Naomi Parker,
Margaret Fuller and Gertrude
Gibson demonstrated to the
dub, the making of several
beautiful Chri stmas
arrangements.
Preceding the business
session, a Thanksgiving dinner
was served buffet style to the
following members: Mesdames
Continued On Page 11 A
BOBBINS HAS SOB
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
FOR UNDER 15!
I
A J
WASHABLE KNIT PANTS
She never has enough pants! and, at this low price,
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you can s l,cl b',w i
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. nift hnHspt choose from solids or
liailJ uii jrvM " " s
H in sizes 6 to 18. A $17.00 value!
JRTLE NECK SWEATERS
OWNS I SUPS i PANTS
BLOUSES AND SKIRTS
COSMETICS & JEWELRY
HOSIERY I SCUFFS
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
SWEATER TOPS
Your Robbins purchases gift-wrapped
Free of Charge.
Use Your BankAmericard or your
Master Charge Card.
Shop Mon. through Fit tl 9 p.m. .... Sat 'til S:30 y(MTHGAT
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