Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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(A THE CAROLINA Sat., 0t 1& 1973 Writers By GEORGE B. RUSS Forum 1 alaa 1 "1 MRS. PAULINE HART It was an ideal evening for a party, especially ideal for the Senior Missionaries of Union Baptist Church. The skies were blue and studded with well-defined stars; the temperature was a wee-bit nippy, enough nippiness to encourage jauntiness into one's footsteps. There fore the little, old ladies toddled along carrying covered-dishes, lovingly prepared with spices and everything nice to delight the plates of the most discriminating tastebuds. The home of Mr. & Mrs. M.C. Hart of Gray Avenue was Christmas headquarters for this year's Yuletide Party for active and inactive members-sick and shut-ins. The spacious, well-appointed dining room and living rooms was a winter, wonderland of beauty and informal seating arrangements so that everyone could see and hear all that was going on. Beautifully decorated tables, laden with colorful, mouth-watering foods: golden brown fried chicken, chopped greens with ham, macaroni and cheese, potato salad, chicken'n dumplings, cole-slaw, socatash, cold sliced pork with thin brown skin, beef stew, green peas desserts: potato pies-custard style with coconut, and plain butter rich pies; pound cake, layer cake; coffee, fruit-punch; was in easy reach of everyone. A brief, but highly inspriational devotion preceeded the party. The partymakers sang hymns and expressed thanks and praises to God for his wondrous blessings, and expressed hopes for strength and a willingness to continue in the services of the Master and His friends. A prayer of hope and thanksgiving was offered by deacon, Nilas Thompson, Mt. Vernon Church. "Writing God a Check" was the topic of discussion, Miss Annie M. Dunigan, co-hostess, adoritly guided the discussion into a channel of awemspiring interest in the challenging, enigmatic subject. The passing of gifts, naturally, was the highlight of the evening; and everyone received a gift from under the lavishly decorated tree. Even those not present were remembered with a gift and a Christmas dinner. Thank-yous were extended to the charming hostess by: Miss JJ IIISSB Presents BOB BAKER i r. a. h mm Monday ThraSalurday Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham Hadio Station that stays on 24-houisa day 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham 0 149 ONYOUR DIAL 3? ENROLL IN EVENING COLLEGE AT DURHAM COLLEGE GED for Non High School Graduates FULL-TIME EVENING STUDY FULL VA BENEFITS ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAMS IN: O Accounting Business Administration Computer Programming Secretarial Environmental Science 688-3893 DURHAM COLLEGE 3mFaytlviHSt. Durham, N.C. : Yes, please Mnd me your free Veteran bulletin. . trrr,tTATt,ziP.... MM Annie M, Dunigan and Mr. Marie McMMian Harris. Jjf; t Mrs. LudBla Fuller chow "Count Your Blessings" at an appropiate doting long. The Benedieation was aptly done by Walter Damon Davit (pop). In essence: "Many favors which God giveth us ravel out for want of hemmings, through our own unthankful neat; for though prayer purchase the blessings, giving praise doth keep the quiet possession of them"Tbomat Fuller Forum's first-lady of the church of the week is Mrs. Pauline Hart. We have a Union Baptist member who has pushed up her aleevet and gone to bat to do the job at hand, perhaps, more often than any other member of the church. Upon making a recheck, you will discover that your writer said, "job." We have devotteet to the cause who have perterved much longest S.S. Teachers, Choir Singers, Executive Board members. However these records do not obstrust Mrs. Hart's service achievement through the years. It it difficult to pinpoint a single phase of endeavor where the hat worked mott frequently. Pauline is a silent worker. She sett her goals, then "stalks her prey" until she kt sure of success. When she says everything is "cut 'n dried," she means her objective is in the bag: success is assured. Much of the success that Troop III enjoyed under the leadership of "Mister Hart" was engendered by Mrs. Pauline Hart. The lady under scrutiny hat done a great deal in helping newly weds launch their marital careers. Besides, she hat been instrumental in staging mammoth productions for the Senior Choir, Male Chorus and the Senior Missionary Cirde. Some of these spectaculars include the "Wedding of Roses, Slab-Town Convention; Twelve Tribes of Isarel," and numerous other presentations. "Honey," as she is fondly called by her husband, is a dedicated worker whose great joy is in doing a job well and knowing that she has helped promote a worthy cause in Kingdom Building. Mrs. Pauline Hart is a graduate of the AU-Qulnn Beauty College; a member of the Theta Sorority; vice president of the Cosmotology Club; a member of the Durham Thrifty Savings Club; The U.B.C. Senior Missionary Circle; the Up-To-Date Galeda Club; The Gaieda S.S. Class; and, an active Community Civic W wo GUEST LIST: Mrs. Vera Farmer-representing her mother Mrs. Luvena Long a shut-in; Mines Wilms Milum, Snoda Bell, Lena Ellerbee, Cora Wadded, Ester Glenn, Ettelle lemmer, Irene Burns, Mozell Flintall; Miss Annie M. Dunigan; Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Davis; Miss Emma Mangum; Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Little; Miss Shelis Farrington, Mmes. Quennie Home, Elva Perry, Margaret Barbee, Fannie Louise Walker, Lula Hill, Mary Webb Nash, Ola Thompson, RoxaneClark, Cornelia Riley, Sudie Bass-Mt. Vernon Church-.DurharnjCbarlie Fulton-Morehead Baptist Church- Durham;' Mmes. Lucillia Fuller, Maggie Mitchell, Estelle Flemings, Martha Cosart, Maggie Mitchdl, Myrtle Haskjns;Mr. & Mrs. Nilas Thompson At CHRISTMAS MESSAGE ' . , . Mrs. Alene Davis r. ifti Kind Christmas come but once a year, And with it brings right hearty cheer, For years ago, upon this morn ' nil- Saviour as a child was born. To shepard, in those days of old, a heav'nly band the glad news told, In Bethlehem is born this day He who will was all sin away. . This new born babe to children bring, A message from the King of Kins, Peace and Good will, Goodwill and peace, And on this earth my love increase So in the future as in the past, it will be hile the, world thai) last That Christmas coming once s year Brings Peace and Love, and right good cheer! OurMfnRatetgh aWaW - ' el ' V " " " 1 ,4..,. ' Don't Be Misled S POLICY IS: ' 1 e kw QUALITY QUANTITY! ICKUDS OUASANTSn YOU WW, IVKVOAV mtcawTiON. StJCIM 4 BIG REASONS WHY lOCIRD'S OVR 8.000.000 PRICE SERVICE All Eckerd't SUBURBAN STOni Will Be Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Until Xmot Sunday He 8 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY end SATURDAY SPECIALS! In fact . . . iCKERD S wo tint to bring OiKount FMKiiptrMS M the Southeast . . . and hoi coMUterttty den " fr 75 years. 1 individual pieces or GIFT SETS Choose her favorite make! e Helena MwnMein 2 lit. HEAVEN SCENT SET e Chonlilly 2 pc. GIFT SETS t.MPB e Fabero2ic. W e Jovon 7-ar MUSK OIL SET $lS0Vahjt'7" NEW! DIAL VERY DRY DEODORANT Anti-Perspirant Scented Unscented 5-M.Jin 25 MORE FREEH CREST TOOTHPASTE 7S. BONUS TUtt 63 less 8casu33EBKA SCHICK '" JEWEL SHAVER $799 modal 109 I 1 II INTENSIVE CARE Bath Beads SOFTENS DBV,EVEN FLAKY SKIN r 66c REVLON charlie SPRAY MIST 2!4 $JL00 3 'A SO50 01. W 01. V Rev Ion Intimate Fragrance DUET SET I" I MUM Wl CLASSIC SIT.. NEW! LISTEROL Mil fr Kills household germs -6 1 i mi n a te j odors 14 oz. BAYER ASPIRIN 73! Bottle of 100 pi ?BNSIQN'., b IHIUA' ANTACID DEMULCENT at tP MS PRINCE MATCHABELU COLOGNES ill itMWIND $coO 2- $050 WIND SONG GIFT SETS CACHIT GIFT SETS CACHET S37SH$650 t$7eo Luaury In opptOfQXt and perlofiwca. Deluxe iiyitng. .wwtru mu. and t reveling cow. Try refreshing ( fepacol Mouthwash ShattBrproof Bottle 20 oz. SIZE Shop Emfy ECKERDS ALCOHOL 16 oz. sue i m I' IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT WITH A SCOTCH PINE TREE. BigftFt $1199 SCOTCH PINE TREE I I Giant 7 Ft. ( 00 SCOTCH PINE TREE..... 14 Sturdy M.,tt,l Si 19 $099 TREE STANDS.. I J0 20-Ught Miniature TRIE LIGHT SET "My nMg lOiwog 99 MYADEC HIGH-POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 1 30 doy supply TREE LIGHT SETS $25V8W Indoor-Outdoor Standard or Fancy El . TREE LIGHT SETS $ W JW Indeor-Outdeer Cool Burning or Bubble APPLIANCES EC-32 Hands Free CAN OPENER M-24jhpsed HAND MIXER 23 vent STEAM IRON Tree Ornaments 7 ""'iv 00 c Tree Ornaments 7 Koiuft" $159 Satin Ornaments.! Auart.d Fancy TA( Tree Ornaments 3 Tp TreeTop t 10 Ornaments... I 3"x50'Tin..l 00 ( Garland 77 Aieertod " ' Q Icicles. J7 u. Misllto Kissing Ball.. 59' CANDOLIERS 3-Utt...........lJ 5Ue 2.19 8-Ut........... 2.79 SusTer T' edrkXaw Lamp. $17f Bdrk(4e Wreath. IHf ruDK Mininiiiip Yulelid. Holiday $ QQ Wreaths. ..... wp Door or Cemetery $099 Wreaths. Jm u BIG SELECTION Asst. Holly Candle Rings 59'toM.98 otontaj" $099 Carriage Pest Lamp.... O Giant 31" lighted $ AM SANTA CLAUS JJ 31" Ufhted $1 70 SPIRAL CANDLE. I ociric $139 SNOWMAN I Many Others.' Hi Jumbo 11 GIFT WRAP. 6-RoDPack GIFT WRAP. HHMNck GIFT WRAP 77" 77 199 ; ASST. DMf COVERS.. l4' i Bows. 39' 9-Re0l Pock i t'k;. RIBBONS..... 1(MUolMk RIBBONS Pock WWto Tissue Paper, 40FNMM Strang Tags.. 73 Hen. Cords Tags 69 99 .45 .45 atOROXIO CARDS WITH ENVELOPES Box of 50 Special Borderless Color SILK PRINTS ... Mar Picture Area Than Standard Printi Of The Some Sua ... MOfe Proleiiiortal-Looking Rewltll . FIB 5" i J" hB-Celer fr.iorjtwe.it iim J . 5" w,ih mat. Mgaiiwl w i ' Kodatolor Urn pnnl.d mt dn ti.pcnl Itk.rd' I. IHMIHSFACOUIH SKINNY PIP Gift Sets No 242 27' 2-oa. $ 79 COIOONE , I SKINNY DIP c199 FRyiTWP.... I HAI KARATE GIFT SET 1 .106 AFTER SHAVE I ' ROMAN BRIO SHAVE SIT A99 No. 06 "T DANDY 'FOR CHRISTMAS, WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CANDY CATA Cl- Hb 'A ' 2ib.D other .... 'lMup MAKYN SUE SKIN CARE LOTION For dry, chapped skin Fait acting protection MADIYN SUE BUBBLING BATH OIL 4 delightful fragrances (HE) THE TOOTHGUM BRUSH lfifcgBg54.. e Reeommtnded by fflWwd "rtstlea mora than twice as e Muiti-tuttect many dantiita aa conatruotlon any other bruah ORAL B 60 Adult Size ORAL I kAdultSIn ORAL 90 I C Three now URAL H 20 Child Slia 44 Assorted Flavors 24oz.size AYDS REDUCING PLAN - CANDY $199 i BROWN (Continued From Front Page) certainly, I've been disadvantaged." At one juncture Brown said, "It tuns me off to even be bothered by those Washington papers, you know. For instance the New York Tunes put out a story saying I was pressuring people to give out loans, contracts, aid, grants to minorities. They came to talk to me, and I toid them what I was doing, but they didn't print what I said. "I said that from the day I got to the White House, if they wanted to know whether I made calls to see that blacks and poor whites were included In those processes, I told them, 'you're doggone right, I called, and I'd do it again, a thousand times, because before they didn't get any public help." Brown said he'd be speaking Sunday at Roosevelt City, Ala., just outside Birmingham and would have "some stories to tell" about these matters. SENTENCE Continued From Front Page) woman deliberated for about five hours Saturday night recessing at midnight, and for about an hour and a half Sunday morning before returning a guilty verdict against the defendants. The trial began Monday. The three defendants each testified that he had sexual relations with the woman, but said that she consented. The victim, Miss Deborah Tostoe, who was called to the stand by the prosecution, and denied this. She said she feared for her life or that she would be Injured. The Supreme Court ruled last year that the death penalty, was unconstitutional but It did not rule on the legality of capital punishment itself. Last January, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled that the federal panel' decision should be interpreted as meaning that capital punishment Is Illegal where juries have the discretion to recommend either life imprisonment or death, but is legal where the death penalty is mandatory. The state ruling made the death penalty mandatory for first degree murder, first-degree rape, first degree burglary and first-degree arson. discussion. The Baha'l world community has supported the ic aims of the United Nat ions-to keep peace, to insure universal human rights, and to provide better social and economic conditions for humanity -si nee the creation of the world organization in 1945. Since early 1970 the Baha'l International Community, an office representing the Baha'i communities throughtout the world, has office representing the Baha'i .communities throughout the world, has exercised consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. It Is one of the many non-governmental organizations in the world that has been granted this status. The Baha'i International Community maintains a full-time office, with an accredited international representative, in New York. This calls for changes in the provincial attitudes and behavior of all the people In the world, Baha'l is believe. The recognition that mankind belongs to one family, under one uod, brings with it the responsibility to respect and to help one another in every way. SCHOOL (Continued From Front Page) Herndon pointed out. This blueprint also calls for NLA to be on hand before the federal government shows up in school segregation situations, and already to have taken steps that will make desegregation smoother, more effective, and more equitable in a community, he added. " An education association.. .will find it advantageous to Initiate voluntary action even in the absence of a court of govenmental directive mandating the reorganization of the school system," the guidelines suggest. SICKLE CELL (Continued From Front Page) counsel of those tested in such centers. The Council will also consult with and advise the North Carolina State Board of Health regarding the establishments of programs aonewBUtrtf and u cation, adequate Me related genetic month," ha declared and tokt the members "the burden Is going to fall not on Tom Neppe and not on SBA but on the minority businessman who will be denied the chance to get his entry into our free enterprise system." ' EDITOR (Continued From Front Page) have spoken out in favor of increased Black programming and employment in public television. Rev. Jesse Jackson, President of Operation PUSH, testifying at the recent open meeting of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) issued a strong demand for either civil rights or a separate system for Blacks in public broadcasting. Congresswoman Yvonne Burke (D-Ca.), James Williams, Director of Communications of the National Urban League, Berkely Burrell, President of the National Business League and John Sullivan of the National Education Association were among those who also levied heavy protest to CPB. Sherman Briscoe, Executive Director of the National Newspaper Publishers Association requested that $6,500,000 be allocated by CPB for Black programming. Because of CPU's failure to serve the needs of Black people, Tony Brown, the executive Producer of BLACK JOURNAL, announced a task force to study the formation of the Corporation for Blacks In Public Broadcasting- In addition, he called for several upcoming vacancies on the CPB board to be filled by Blacks and for 11 to 15 of the total CPB budget to be allocated for Black programs. PINSON (Continued From Front Page) studies for a Doctoral Degree from New York University. No motive has been given for the stabbing to death of Pinon. The family resides at 914 S. Plum Street. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary S. Plnson, three daughters, Miss Mary Cecelia Plnson, Miss Lisa Michelle Plnson, Miss Vema Genet ta Plnson, all of the home, one son, Thomas Franklin Pinson, Jr. of Durham; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plnson of Dalton, Georgia, three sisters and f'tefebrothers. The Boston Tea Party "CASTING TEA OVERBOARD IN BOSTON HARBOR", from Harper's New Monthly Maaasine, December 1SS1, (Courtesy of Bostonisn Society, OM State House, Boston, Massachusetts). tgne 5MAUEST pgt$o lJ 7He" Vv02lt Mtr.flPfc$ jfjgat, Dsjc 15, 1973 Tag CABOUHA TIMsVm n - - 1 !' -. FOR AD OR NEWS SERVICE CALL 682 2913 MUTUAL (Continued From Front Page) Carolina Mutual in 1967 as administrative assistant, later being promoted to assistant vice president. He is chairman of the Usher Board of the First Christ Scientist Church, and Is married to the former Carolyn Porter. Mrs. i Ueland is a graduate ot North Carolina University University, and began her career with North Carolina Mutual in 1935 as a typist. She has held the positions of secretary to the vice president, secretary to the president, administrative secretsry, executive assistant, and assistant to the president. She a member of St. Titus Protestant Episcopal Church, and is married to William A. Cleland, M.D. (This change Is effective Immediately) Alston obtained a Bachelor's degree In Mechanical Engineering from Howard University snd an M.B.A. degree from the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He joined N. C. Mutual In 1972 as management trainee, later being promoted to the position of assistant to the financial vice president. He is married to the former Ethel Richardson. Mrs. Lyon holds Bachelor's and Master's degrees from North Carolina Central University' s School cf Business. She joined North Carolina Mutual in 1960 as mortgage loan assistant, and has held the position of administrative assistant. She is married to John O. Lyon, and is a member of the Rogers Grove Baptist Church. BAHA'IS (Continued From Front Page) A liP.laral.ioii on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women was added In 1967, calling for measures to insure the equality between men and women in the areas of political activity, education employment, civil law, and the family. The Baha'i community of Durham observed this special anniversary Monday night at a meeting at which film strips shown followed by syndrome disorders. Appointed to the Council were: Dr. Carl Hanyner of Fayetteville, Cumberland County Health Director; Dr. Richard Hill, a gynecologist of Charlotte; Dr. Claud Lorraine Stephens of Fayetteville; Rev. J. R. Mauley, pastor of First Baptist Church, Chapel Hill; Dr. Roy Flood, Murfreeeboro; Dr. Wendell Rossi, a Hematologic at Duke University; Dr. Hubret Eaton, Jr., Wilmington; Dr. Alfreds Webb, professor of Biology st A&T State University, Greensboro; Mrs. Almits Woods. Jacksonville; Dr. J.D. Trader, specialist in internal medicine, Greensboro; Miss Shirley McQueen, Roversbn County Health Department; Mrs. Miriam Wilder, Greensboro; Dr. Richard Patteraon, pediatrician, Winston -Salem; 'Mrs. Eva Clayton, Executive Director, Soul Citv: and Dr. James P. Green of Henderson. APPEAIA (Continued From Front Page) expect the Sixth Circuit Court to be reversed as a was on our last appeal in 1970." He said the appeal would oe msae within 90 days. SBA (Continued From Front Page) "WE want to clear our good name, we warn u wv those who have done wrong. We have and we wiU. And, we want to get back to work helnine the smsll businessman," he told the Subcommittee. Of immediate concern he said is the availability of funds for smaB business loans. "We are not out of money yet on our loan programs for the majority business area," Kleppe said, citing tight money, high Interest rates and the uncertainty in the banking community created by the recent charges against SBA as reasons for a slowdown In this type of loan application He said funds for this program would probably last through January. "In the minority section, however, we am going to run nut haore the end of the ROGERS-HEM HONOR ROLL Rogers-Herr Junior High School Honor Roll lists for the second reporting period has been announced by the Principal. R, L. Yokley. "A" Honor Roll students are: Ameila Jones, Miches! Marvin, Lee Williams, Jean Larabee, Bill Partln, Greg Stock. "B" Honor Roll students are: Heather Cole, Lisa Funderburk, Linda Ghiradelli, Taryn Rodgers, Catherine Smith, Emmett Tilley, Rickey Henry, Christopher Johnson, Anthony Warren, Eric Williams, Anthony Watson, Rod Barbee, Soyna Holt, Robert Caldwell, Sherrl Johnson, Gloria Mattocks, Billot Smith, Angela Battle, Nicola Greene, Lisa Marvin, Sharon Peterson, Bill Richmond, Sarah Autry, Gloria Vaughn, Mary Anna Newton, Paul Johnson, Eric Knoerr, Howard Quin, Lucy Larrabee, David Nolle. Cynthia Smith, Janet Zung, Christopher Meyer, Ellen Wilbur, Margaret Wilson, William Brleger, Marsha Lovely, Margrit Sommer, Anne Wheat, Dorothy Wright, Amy Levine. Madagascar, M mOes off the east coast of Africa in the In dian Ocean, u the lourut Jarg- island in The Bicentennial has started! Many activities leading up to July 4, 1TM nave already seen their 200th anniversaries come and go. One of the moat fa mous events prior to the draft ing of the Declaration of In dependence. The Boston Tea Party, occutred in December ot 1773, and Boston 200. the city's Bicentennial organisation, is conducting a series of Tea Par ty related activities throughout this Fall, which will culminate during Tea Party Weekend. December 14-16. mis win oe the first major event of Amer ica's Bicentennial celebration, and a full schedule of com memorative festivities and ac tivities is planned. Speaking of the Tea Party and its relevance in this mod ern era, Boston Mayor Kevin H. White said. "A prime pur pose In commemorating the event is to remind people of the principles about govern ment that were enormously important to Bostonlans of the 18th century. Although times have changed, these same Is sues of the role of government and the rights of man still con tinue on to today." Boston 200, the Office of the Boston Bicentennial, has sought to stimulate an active reconsideration of these issues through a series of forums, lec tures and literary and artistic competitions just as meet ings and forums In 1773 kindled the spirit for the or iginal Tea Party. In mid-Fall, the Brig Beaver II, a 75 x XT, two-masted wooden brig, will sail into Bos ton Harbor from England and be located close to the original mooring area of the Tea Party ships. The Brig is a replica of the smallest of the three shins involved in the original Tea Party. Privately developed and financed aa an educational and historical exhibit, Beaver II la the first Bicentennial ex hibit to be recognised by Bos ton 200. The total exhibit will include a museum (privately sponsored) and a gift shop, which will be located In a for mer bridgekeeper's house ad jacent to the mooring site. Tea Party Weekend in mid December will be filled with celebrations and activities which will bring together the functions which took place throughout the preceding months. The Tea Party posters, prize ; winners from two contests, : one citywide and one nation 1 wide, will be exhibited. The U. S. Custom House at Boston will be dedicated as an historic building. At historic Faneuil Hall, a forum will be held on the significance of the Boston Tea Party, followed by a re ception for forum speakers and winners of a Tea Party Essay Contest held in the Fall tor Boston area Junior and senior high school students. Saturday events will include an all-day Tea Party Tent Fes tival and an 18th century music concert at the Old South Meet ins: House. A Tea Party Ball. to be held at the Boston Cen ter for the Arts, will benefit Boston 200 and create a 19th century evening for Bostonlans and visitors. Guests will partic ipate in 18th century and con temporary dancing; there will be a display of lath century crafts; a fife and drum corps will perform. Attendees will also see the world premiere of "The Boston Tea Party,'" a historic revue created by the director of one of Boston's and New York's most popular improvisatlonal theaters. Food and drink will be that of the Revolutionary Period. The final day of the weekend will see an ecumenical service at the Old South Church, with a sermon developed from themes brought out in the Fall forums. A reception will be held in the afternoon for in vited guests from the Council of the Thirteen Original States, Tea Party descendants, and representatives of other cities that had Tea Parties. These were: Charleston, South Caro lina, Annapolis, Maryland, New York and Philadelphia, Penn sylvania. At 2:00 in the afternoon, the Massachusetts National Guard, with the help of several Great er Boston militia companies, will participate in the mimed re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party on the Brig Beaver II. Rather than further polluting the Harbor by again dumping tea, Boston 200, in cooperation with the Sierra Club, will pre sent an exhibit on ways in which America's waterways can be saved. From October, 1973 through May, 1974, the Museum of the American China Trade, togeth er with the Massachusetts Hor ticultural Society will present an exhibit of the teas ot China, with emphasis on the Impor tance of tea to the U.S. econ omy; A prestigious Boston Jeweler has introduced a spec ial Boston 200 commemorative teaspoon. The official Bicentennial pro gram in Boston begins on April 18, 1975 (Patriot's Day), but this year's commemoration of the Boston Tea Party is being' held in accordance with the Office of the Boston Bicenten nial's overall plans for Bicen tennial celebrations. The theme of Boston 200 is "The City" highlighting land marks and events in Boston's history, and the outstanding cultural, educational, and rec reational resources available today. The OBB views the Bicen tennial as a catalyst for bring ing new changes to the city through environmental im provements, development ot cultural and educational re sources; expansion of the exist ing tourist; industry, and the expansion of residents' aware ness gad appreciation of the est island Greenland, the world. New Guniea and BAKE SALE PLANNED The Law Wives Association of North Carolina Central University Law School will have a bake sale on Saturday December 15, 1973, at the Lakewood Shopping Center from 9 A.M. until 1 P.M. Proceeds from the sale will be used for charitable contributions. SAVE A QUARTER SHOP AIWATER'S GROCERY 1912 S. ALSTON AVE. 596-9987 The Durham Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association invites you to their Apprtdotbi Night Duct San., Dtc. 16 S OM. M. BULL CITY EIXS LODGE White I The Mighty Crusaders Vickers PRE-CHRISTMAS STEREO SALE On Complete Stereo Component Systems PEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS! ! I ! I GET1 SONY. HM70A: FM-Stereo, AM, Phono System For less Ihon you'd poy tor sepcrcrte componenrs, you con oet com ponerttsof the some quality, or belter. oH assembled in ve HP-170A Integrated Component Music System. With provision tor adding SQ 4Jchannel buM-m. You get a SONY front end tuner wilhIF filters for precise tuning ana crystal clear reception A BSR automanual. 3-speed turntable with cueing control. A solid state of transistor amplifier and two SONY 2-way speakers. TOGETHER Other Mink Systems From M69" city. i iNyeRifouse SCOTCH I ! s ! ONLY 209M I i ItatMsMesji u ggs ajeam-o -asssoJ ..-.. SS IK - i5 Qt. 485 11 JRoft i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1973, edition 1
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