Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 22, 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 a'-'"-; CAROLINA Sat, Dec. 22, 1978 on I LOOKED AMD I SAW BY Rev. C, R. Stone, D.D. ' 'PUTTING AWAY CHILDISH THINGS" Among the many problems which have been solved in our society, man's maturity is one of tt front runners. There are those in our midst who would enlarge upon the fact that one's aft Is great criterion for measuring our soundness. Aa a matter of fact, it is interesting to know that an individual's age may have little or nothing to do with wha he toafty Is or shall become. Of course, we believe that as yean pass on, one moves Into a new category and experts hope that man will get a firmer grip on his ability to think constructively, - The idea of putting away childish tilings not only applies to young people, but rather, it should certainly hold first place with older people at well. With tespert to older persons, there are so many issures that claim out attention having little or no importance, yet, we find ourselves bogged down in such a way that we can hardly work effectively. Many of our good orgainzaitons function so sulggishly until the idea of just calling a meeting becomes a burden. The apostle Paul took enough time rrom. his busy schedule to get a serious look at church of a living God. He wanted to stress the point that the peoples of God could easily be misled unless they continued In the main stream of love made possible through Jesus Christ our Lord. Further, there were times when God's people needed to reason togehter by using all their strenght In a constructive manner, yet, in the midst of the crowd there appeared many with useless ideals that put the church on a standstill basis. With this in mind, Paul possessed a burning zeal from the Master to call on his followers to put away childish things, thus get the show on the road. Those, he warned, who would put away childish things for the Master's sake could find life much more meaningful through love. He who hath ear to hear let him hear. 9 Wtm Hoa BL-' m saaaaaaBj mm aj mm HLiaaat J gfl M bh aay gas Wk M-slilll H mm m Wm gfsVWSlsH mmW VI Lg&eS: Wmm m m mMmm, mm gAgSJSja ggWkl Hi H H ms $wWMZ WsSmWkn B M mm mm iiSM mM mm CITY-WIDE PRE-REVIVAL SPEAKERS left to right)-Oaofo McDonald, Dr. LA Miller, Dr. AW. Layson, Rev. A.L Thompson, and Dr. B.A. Mack. Not shown in photo: Dr. Harold I Cobb. MINISTERS PLAN SECOND ANNUAL "AROUND THE CITY" PRE-REVIVAL SERVICES The Interdenomination Ministers' Alliance of Durham and Vicinity will present its Second Annual "Around The City" Pre-Revival Services beginning Christmas Eve, December 24, 2978 and ending Monday December 31. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The President, Dr. Osofo L.H. McDonald, The Reverend Z.D. Harris, Director of Coordination and Evaluation, The Reverend L.P. Perry, Director of Public Information along with other members have worked on the plans for Pre Revival. Ther services and the minister bringing the messages' will be conducted at the following churches; Monday, December 24, Dr. B.A. Mack at Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Tuesday, December 25, The Reverend A.L Thompson at West Durham Baptist Church; Wednesday, December 26, Bishop AW, Lawson, at Palmer Memorial United Holy Church; Thursday, December 27, Dr. LA Miller at St. John Baptist Church; Friday, December 28, Dr. Harold Cobb at Russell Memorial C.M.E. Church and Monday, December 31, Dr. Osofo L.H. McDonald at St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church. Noon Day Prayer Services will be held each day at the host church for the evening services. All ministers and every one are Invited to participate In the "Around The City" Pre-Revival. Class Of 1941 Meets WHh Hiss Gertrude Cobb The Durham County Missionary Council meeting was held November 17, 1973 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hawley. The devotion waa led by sister Estelle Geter. Then the business session was turned over to the President, sister Willi Sneed. Business of Importance was discussed such as the fellowship dinner, the mid-year session which comes off January 12, 1974 in Raleigh at the Memorial Auditorium. Members present were: Mesdamea: Estelle Geter, Viola Phllpatt , Rosebelle Gilchrist, Fannie Parker, Georgia Thompson, Maggie Crawford, Lula M. Harris, Eltonza McNair, Geneva Jackson, Wilms Mllum, Lyda Vanhook, Carrie McNair, Gurtrude Faiaon, Hattie B. Labor, Willie B. Sneed, E. M. POPULATION UP By 1980, North Caro lina should have a population of 6,646,341; an 11.1 percent increase from HW Held For Miss ThomasiM Scoff McCoy Last rites for Miss Thomasina Scott McCoy were held on Friday, December 14, 1973 in Washington, D.C. She died on Sunday, December 9 after a brief illness. A daughter of Mrs. Lucy Scott and the late Thomas Scott, formerly of Durham, she was also the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCoy of Apex Highway, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Sava da McCoy. Miss McCoy attended the schools In Washington,' D.C Stand field, Gladys Taban, Fannie Stroud, Alice Wilson, Lucy Hawley, Wllma Thompson, Mary B. Love. Everyone enjoyed the delicious meal prepared by Sister Hawley. Mrs. McNair thanked the hostess. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rachell Nunn who resides at 2715 Edmund Street at 6 o'clock. Everyone please come. President, Sister Willie B. Sneed, Secretary, Sister Lyda Vanhook. MISS THOMASINA McCOY and also Durham Business College. She was employed in New York City. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Lucy Scott of Washington, two brothaja, one sister, her grandmother, Mrs. Savada McCoy and rirr foster parents, Mr. and Mrt. Billy McCoy. Interment was awe Washington, D.C. in Do Opportunities fxisf For Block Businessmen in Africa? NEW YORK - Business opportunities for Americans In Africa do exist in considerable abundance, but Investors should proceed with caution, warns Pat Patterson in the December issue of Black Enterprise magazine. "The potential is enormous in view of the needs for agricultural and Industrial development" asserts Patterson, "But opportunities on the continent are circumscribed by the same limitations that most blacks face in this country a lack of capital resources and management know-how." Moreover, most of the enterprises requiring only modest capital and limited expertise have been reserved by most African countries for indigenous businessmen. Mr. Patterson, Editor-at -large of Black Enterprise Magazine, recently returned from a five week tour of Africa where he found United States Investment as a whole was small and investment Black American -Businessmen nearly non-existent. He said a change in America's attitude toward investing in the huge continent would help speed Its development which now lags behind much of the world. , Mr. Patterson visited six countries, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya and Ethiopia. While business participation by American blacks was low in most places there were exceptions, notably Thomas A. Woods' Taw International Leasing, which operates in 11 countries and is the largest American owned operation on the continent and NEW BOOKS AT CITY -COUNTY LIBRARY ' WEEKENDING DECEMBER 7, 1973 FICTION Arnold - Proving Ground Harris - Hatter Fox Kting -Death Visit Firemen Mann Troubtecross Olson Ulzana NON FICTION Degler - Neither Black Nor White; slavery and race relations in Brazil and the U.S. Heilman - The Iceman, the Arsonist, and the Troubled Agent: Tragedy and Melo drama on the modern Heiss - Eat to your heart's content: the low cholesterol gourmet Cookbook Newman - How to be Your Own Bast Friend Ross The President's Wife: Mary Todd Lincoln a lumber company owned by Leon Wood in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. The Black Enterprise article contends that if an American Black is to be successful In Africa, he must investigate his market personally. He should also be adequately financed and equipped with expertise in the business he is undertaking. What became clear in Africa, the editor concluded, was "that color is no substitute for competence. The struggling African countries can no more support Black ineptitude than they could the ineptitude of whites. And to succeed in Africa these businessmen need to be darned good." Other aspects of Black, Durham County Missionary Council Meets The class of 1941 met at the home of Miss Getrude Cobb, Sunday December 2, 1973. Officers were elected and plans were made for activities for 1974. Members present were Mesdames M. Beulah Wilson, Lois Brunson, Katie Smith, Margaret Weathers, Louise Bell, Eunice Mitchell, Medessa Justice, Mildred Ford, Evangel! ne Best and Mi William Tucker. Our January meeting will be held at the home of Miss Katie G. Smith 1307 Rosewood St. Sunday 6th at 5:00 p.m. Doric lodge No. 23 Celebrates 95th Annversai Africa are also covered in this issue, and the Black Enterprise December interviewee, Robert McNamara, president of the World Bank discusses the. bank's new role in African' affairs. 0 GREETINGS ANDREWS DIRECT TAILORS, INC. tub race to my rour Uotbas 105 WEST PARRISH STREET I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 A ' ' " fr ' I use I White Rock Baptist Church I Lonnv) A. Lynch, li.tn'star 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET B Sunday, December 23, 1973 1 9:80 AM CHURCH SCHOOL I 10:55 AM. WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor 10n Which Way from CbjristmaTM (Matthew 3:12) Gogfial Choir Leading the Singing Mrs. Virginia Alston. Organlft The celebration of the Ninety-Fifth Anniversary and the Twenty Third Annual Banquet of Doric Lodge No. 28 Free and Accepted Masons Prince Hall Affiliation will be celebrated at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Friday, December 14, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. The Banquet Speaker will be Rev. B.A. Mack. Doric Lodge is the twenty-eight oldest lodge in the State of North Carolina. Its membership is the second largest in the State. A new Masonic Temple is now being built on Cook Road under the leadership of Worshipful Master Frank Jacobs, Sr. The Ninety-Fifth Anniversary Committee Selassie To See Popf ADDIS ABADA Emperor' Halle Selassie leaves here on Friday for Rome where, ac companied by three other Af rican leaders, he plans to urge the Pope to support moves to place Jerusalem's holy places under the control of the religions which venerate them, informed sources said here. consists of Past Master Otis M. Thorpe, Jr. as Chairman, Edward Cummlngs, Edward Jennette and Sam King. BALDWINS Jor'A Ngy (istnias WORDS. FOR THE WORLD WE HAVE DECREED, O people, that the highest and last end of all learning ba the recognition of Him Who la the Object of ill knowledge. -BAHA'I WRITINGS University Pino Tavern (Formally University Grill) COZY ATMOSPHERE 20 OFF ON ALL COURTEOUS SERVICE ITALLIAN DISHES INDIAN CURRY Very Reasonable Prices VERY CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN at EAST CAMPUS 682-5196 J DIAL TO GO 6889857 HOURS: MON. - THUR. 1 1 a.m. - 1 1 p.m. FRI. - SUN. 1 1 a.m. -1 a.m. 910 W. Mais Strstt Next to Morgan Imports there is comfort in blessings.. When one is bereaved, how consoling it is to reflect on what we still possess . . . family, friends and the good things of life. We stress this attitude in consoling those who come to us. SCARBOROUGH AND HARGETT, INC Funeral Directors ITHONES mmi m M3-H71 Ml feWtffa 8t Malta, N. C. 14-flKMJWS AMBULANCE 8E8VKE-14 OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 9 Sweetree Sweaters Make Great Gifts were to $ 1 4 We have another shipment of Sweetree sweaters priced just right for holiday gift-giving. Choose from many assorted styles and colors. Better Sportswear... Second Floor 0i Men's Shirts Make A Great Gift At A Great Price were to $14 5.90 GoldenVfee bu only pay far the shirt. We have an assortment of men's shirts priced especially for Christmas gift-giving. Choose from many assorted prints and looks. 1414-17 Men's Shop.. .Street Floor xmmvx mmm.n Mm Durham's Social Notes . SYMTNER DAYS Telephone 477-M70 TO MEN IN ARM SERVICES AND TO ALL-A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the City of Nazareth, into Judea unto the city of David which is called Behtlehem (because he was of the house and Itveage of David) to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was that while they were their the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son and wrapped him in swaddling dothing, and laid him in a manger because there was no room (or them in the inn. And there were in the same County, shepherds abiding in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them and the glory of the Lord shone around them and they were so afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a savior, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; yea shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes laying in a manager, and suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men. St. Luke 2: 4-14. CHRISTMAS BANQUET HELD AT MT. LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH T. fA Ua c. everyone neeiucu w u happy and enjoyed the Christmas Banquet held at Mt. Level Baptist Church, Saturday evening, December 8, 1973, given by the missionary Bible Class of Mt. Level Baptist Church. The rain was pouring but it didn't stop the members and their guests from getting together. Those,, enjoyed received beautiful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Bennle Umstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Timerlake, Sr. , Rev. and Mrs. A.L. Dunstan (pastor), Mr. and Mrs. Orange Lipscomb, Mrs. Mel inda Harris, Mrs. Jeana Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Juanita White, Mrs. Tessie Joneson, Mrs. Symlner Daye, Mrs. Mozella Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Turnetine, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks, Miss Adrene Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gentry Long, Mrs. Lizzie Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scoggins, Mrs. Creole Campbell, Mrs. Irma Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suitt, Mrs. Lula CopeUnd, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Hosea Moore, Mrs. Maggie TiUey, Mrs. Zonna Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, and Mr. and Mrs. Babe Johnson. AH joined in and sung Christmas carols. Mrs. Juanita White and Miss Adrene Phillips, Mrs. Corono Umstead, and Mrs. Olenzie Johnson were in charge. THE PASTORS AID CLUB HELD CHRISTMAS BANQUET The Pastor's Aid Club of Red Mountain Baptist Church held its Christmas Banquet Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris, Sr. on College Road, Roughmont, N.C. on Saturday night, December 15, 1973. Mrs. Harris's home was beautiruuy decorated for the Christmas' holi days, delicious food (various Kinds) was served to the following: Rev. and Mrs. Nealie Harvey (pastor), Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bolden Kenlon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernlce Turentine, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Miss Debra Glenn, Mr. William Carrlngton' Mrs. Elves Uarrlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harris, Sr., Mrs. rLong, Mr. and Mrs. John Folks. In spite of bad weather, everyone had a lovely time except for Mrs. ConeUa Riley j 1 " . apap -mm 22 li cumm and Miss. Pattie Tapp who had death in their family. WITH DEEPEST SYMPATHY Sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the late Mrs. Magelene Riley, Mrs. Blanche Morehead, and family, Mrs. Lizzie Tapp and family, Mrs. Virla Pettiford and family, Mrs. Novella Cate and family, Mrs. LiUie Holeman and family, Mrs. Madie Gates and family, and Mrs. Conelia Riley and family. "For as the suffering of Christ abounds in us so our consolation aboundeth by Christ" Corinthians 1:5 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday and a very Merry Christmas to Mrs. Margaret J. Parker. May you have many more and may God bless and continue to keep you. SERVICE ' AT RED MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Regualr service was held at Red Mountain Baptist Church, Roughmont, N.C. Sunday, Deeatnber 16, 1973 at 11 o'clock a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey delivering the message. The message was taken- from St. Luke. The thought was, "Looking for Jesus." Music was rendered by the senior choir, under the supervision of Mrs. Violet Rogers-Organist. The junior boys ushered. The beautiful white pansets flowers on the pulpit were given in honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lunsford family. Given by Mrs. Zora Jones and Mr. (Jack) Sherman Lunsford. Sick and Shut-in: Mrs. Leara Parker, Mrs. Davie G Lunsford, Mr. Harvey Tilley. Mrs. Estelle Bullock, Mrs. Margaret M. Parker, Mrs. Amelia Hester, Mrs. Annie (Dep) Mack, Mr. William Carrington,(Bill), Mr. Joseph Wade, Mrs. J.L. Moffitt, Mrs. Mary Walker, Rev. J.D. Treadwell, Mrs. Romelia Mangum, Mr. Clalrborne Tapp, Sr., Mr. WUlls D. Jones, Sr., Mr. Sammlr Parker, Mr. Roosevelt MrKachum. Mr. Divis KniaX. -r TC n . r V . - 1 . - . . . Mr. Will Reid,'Mrs. Anme mius, Mr. Odd Long, Mr. Semmon Shaw, Mr. Pete Joyner, Sr., Mr. John Parker; Mrs. Mattie Walker, Mrs. Lizzie McMillian, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Willie Mebane, Mr. Chartie Hogan, Mrs. Mary Glenn. Mrs. Ida Allen, Mr. Ray Roger, Mr. Daniel Morgan And the angel said unto them, Fear not for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. St. Luke 2:10. UBC GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Holiday Inn is the place where the Willing-Workers of Union Baptist went this year to celebrate Christmas '73. "Lord, I hope the weather is fair," was the prayer on the lips of the W.W. leaders; and, they received, for the most part, an answer to their prayers, but it was a bitting cold evening. A chrystal-clear, cold December 8th; nevertheless, members and friends trapped Into the warm, spacious, colorful dining room of the Holiday Inn. The Willing-Workers at U.B.C. are a family organization, therefore, ages from 2 years to 58 years attended this Christmas Party. Aside from the pretty decoration, a bevy of teenage lovelies were present to animate the red and white motiff : Beverly Holland, Robin and Allison Thorpe, Cathy Parrish, Sharron Pratt, Madesa and Travesa Tucker, Ada Fields and Sheila Farrington. Mrs. uons r. nouana waa wrriitu- far ihk vear's I Willing-Workers' Holiday igpeciilafe. Greetings and Best Wishes were extended to officers, members and friend by Mrs. Stattie H. Russ-M-Cee for the evening. A Yuletide Prayer and Grace was given by Rev. N.B. Sanders. The Christmas Dinner consisted of: A crisp, cruhchy tossed salad-baked turkey, fluffy creme' potatoes, poultry dressing, English peas-iced tea, coffee; dessert; Lime sherbet. A Christmas Poem was read by Miss Shells Farrington. The children: Frank Bucky Pratt, ogtmmm . .-. 4--xaaaaaai wssmv.-: : .wvw.w' -7jw' -vs.- -aaafei-Haaaaai aaaaav-iaBBBaBBarw wk - v-ww.-- u j -u u - . Sorority Hosts Mideastern Regional Conference On November 9, 10, 11, 1973, the Mideastern Regional Conference of Eta Phi Beta Sorority was held at the Durham Hotel-Motel with the Alpha Theta Chapter as host. Chapters in the region were very well represented. They were Alpha Epsilon, Raleigh; Alpha Eta, Goldsboro; Alpha Rho, Greensboro, and Abha Kappa, Williamson, W. Va. Mrs. Marion Thomas, Basileus of Alpha Theta, presided over the morning session. Mr. Joe Becton, Human Relations Commissioner, gave the Curtis Tucker, Willie E. Muse, Lynn E. Hill, Michael Wilson, Timothy Cates, Sharonda Thorpe, DeAnna-Pratt; Shawn Teter were featured in a special arrangement of Jingle Bells. Glad Tidings were brought to the partymakers by Rev N.B. Sanders. These included Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous, Healthful, Safe New Year. Sanders placed a great deal of emphasis upon Safety. "The fuel shortage will probably cause numerous h7vd;r contributed to, 'JW I K a U I G U .'. Mil.- uiuwM.u, v.? t vrv "Flue", chill-blains and other health discomforts." Voices were lifted joyously as the group blended harmonies singing "Go Tell It On The Mountain." K a, 'S. ...... Pratt Wfic in JVilO. UlOHl. . " " charge of games: Musical Chairs, Do-Your-Own Thing Muscial toy & Brown-Bag Trick. Other specialities included the reading of "A letter to Santa Claus from a little boy asking for a puppy-by Willie E. Muse; The Christmas Star; Lynn E. Hill. Carols sung: "O Come, All Ye Faithful and Joy to The World." Mrs. Annie E. Daniels was -awarded first place prize for best performance in Do-Your-Own Thing game. Continued On Page 10A welcome address. Mr. H.M. f" Michaux, Jr., State Representative brought greetings. Also, Mrs. Dorthea Walker, National Grand Basileus, brought greetings from the Grand Chapter. At this conference, Mrs. Lucy Foy, Kansas City, Missouri, was presented a : plaque for being the organizer of the Eta Phi Beta Sorority Chapters in North Carolina. This plaque was presented by the Regional Conference with Mrs. Dorthea Walker making the presentation. The Regional Director, Mrs. Mary Spencer, Alpha Epsilon Chapter and the Assistant Regional Director from the Alpha Theta Chapter presided over the afternoon session. This session was highlighted with a -luncheon and fashion show. Fashions were designed and modeled by Ricky Wilson of Winston-Salem. Accompanying here were several young ladies who modeled her fashions. The special conference committess of Alpha Theta were: Housing: Mrs. Marion Thomas, Chairman, Mrs. H enrietta Clement. Hospitality: Mrs. AiDeixa ; Bumpass., Chairman; Mrs. i Theodora Manley, Mrs. Evelyn Yancey. Registration: Mrs. Ernestine Scott, Chairman; Mrs. Jean Alston, Mrs. Juanita Brown. General Chairman: Mrs. Evelyn Waddell. Mr. Jimmy Manley, President df the local Shad j Club, presided over the meeting of the NATIONAL I COUNCIL OF SHADS. This j club is composed of the J husbands of the sorority i sisters. i On December 2, 1973, Alpha Theta Chapter of Eta Phi Beta Sorority held its annual Candlelight Vesper Service at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Members from the Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Raleigh, were present to share i n this service. The ushers were husbands of the Alpha Theta Sorority sisters. i i 1 -"-.-MeMeaaaaaBBBVaBBBlIt M 1 IhH mm "UmtVskBXwWmmm 19 Elite. .Mm WaaAHHaBBaal : bbbbbbW aafl Hltta fefil . J .najaaaaaSaalK 88 who has oeen 1- nniimninivnADC I ..iMnn HartWtT confined to wheel chair for a number of years would like to thank each and everyone who gave to him during the year. And niso would like to wish all a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Harper has moved to 801 Fargo Street, telephone QQ (11,1,0 Although paralized from his waist down this remarkable man stili drives a car and sells the CaroUn. Times each week wh weather pemits. He was a visitor at St. Joseph's Church last Sunday, even though the weather was cold and rainy. tTr shoe It J i inire LAUILO cunrc oco fWf m m mm - 'm U VI jikjH Wail mumwwm MEN S SHOES 20 to 33 Off This b One "BOWL" That Even the Lades will love LADIES BOOTS $9.99 Life StridcJoyccSRO Pappa!iLillol;ront Row Grain Sol. Naturalizcr Florslicim. Alga. EVENING & PARTY SHOES 50 OFF
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1973, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75